Mobility
#incrediblengineers

Mobility

Mobility is one of the most debated topics in 2019. The evolution of mobility is about finding better ways to move the world forward. It is about transforming the way millions of people travel every day by car, train and plane. To do this, innovation is at the heart of our model to meet the challenges of tomorrow’s mobility. But what does the mobility of the future mean? Who are its actors? And what impact it has on users and engineers? The blog #INCREDIBLENGINEERS answers all these questions in this special mobility report.

 

A world tour of the latest rail innovations

While waiting for Hyperloop – the ultra-high-speed train dreamed up by the South African entrepreneur Elon Musk – rail sector companies haven’t given up on the race for innovation. Locomotives that ar...

Digitalised mobility – a turning point for engineers

Digital transformation is reshaping all modes of transport, from design through to use. The objective is to create smooth traffic flows, enhance user comfort and safety, anticipate maintenance and, ul...

The Grand Paris Express – Reinventing the Greater Paris transit system

Building four new underground (“Metro”) lines and extending two existing lines, laying 200 kilometres of extra tracks, creating 68 new stations and setting up seven technical centres – the...

The Hyperloop – a new era for mobility

It’s 2060. Environmental concerns and high petrol prices have gradually turned people away from carbon transport systems, and high tech has picked up the baton. Dreamed up half a century earlier...

The Trans-Siberian Railway – no obstacle is insurmountable

The Trans-Siberian is the longest railway in the world. It has over 9,000 km of track – mostly built between 1891 and 1916 – and stretches across the enormous expanse of Russia, from Moscow to Vladivo...

Women engineers on the move

Women engineers and the transport jobs Like the building industry, the transport sector is undergoing deep-seated change to ensure a sustainable and mobile future, particularly for towns and cities. ...