Transport stories
Wasabi Technologies partners with Australasian security firms Channel Ten and Visium Networks, offering scalable cloud storage for video surveillance needs.
The shipping intelligence platform is aiding companies in lowering the cost of parcel shipping with improved access and enhanced support.
The new solution empowers enterprises to achieve sustainability goals through a lower-carbon emissions alternative to transport IT purchases.
A24 appoints renowned security expert Shane Tully as Global CISO to enhance security services and commitment to information security.
Passengers on some Auckland and Wellington routes could save up to 29 minutes if New Zealand’s first urban cable cars win backing.
Without more public transport and safer active travel, higher fuel prices risk pricing more Kiwis out of everyday trips.
Road crews could cut repair times and cone disruption as the first Pothole Pro lands in New Zealand for demonstrations.
TAIC says the near miss exposed gaps in KiwiRail procedures, after a bus crossed 12 metres ahead of a locomotive in Christchurch.
Integrated security provider, Certis Australia, has announced a new strategic partnership with the Gold Coast Light Rail, also known as G:link.
A $24.8 billion roads and public transport plan could give builders more certainty and lift jobs, commerce and regional growth.
Lime, in collaboration with One Tree Planted, launches a reforestation initiative planting 20,000 trees in Queensland.
Stockholm will bar petrol and diesel cars from its centre from late 2024, raising air-quality hopes but prompting grid and charging worries.
Nine appoints cybersecurity expert as new Group Director. Garry Bentlin to spearhead cybersecurity strategy and development.
The early finish on Brisbane’s Cross River Rail is set to ease congestion, cut peak travel times and add capacity for 9,000 more passengers a day.
Councils will find it easier to coordinate cross-border routes after Parliament removed an exemption that had blocked them from regional transport plans.
The review warns future transport schemes face similar cost overruns and delivery strain unless business cases, procurement and oversight improve.
A proposed USD $35-45 billion crossing is being criticised for entrenching car dependency while risking the loss of promised light rail.
Transport critics say National's road-heavy plan revives costly schemes, with old estimates leaving a multibillion-pound funding gap.
Retrofitting heavy hauliers to run on electricity could cut noise and emissions on bridge, wind and power projects worldwide.
Drivers could face tolls on more roads under ACT’s plan, which would let private investors fund, build and maintain new routes faster.
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