What does the future of rail logistics look like?

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  • čas přidán 2. 08. 2024
  • What does the future of rail logistics look like?
    David Turner CMILT of Malcolm Logistics gives his thoughts in this video.

Komentáře • 10

  • @derekporter7658
    @derekporter7658 Před 2 lety +6

    There needs to be more use of the rail network for freight, there's an old Freightliner depot abandoned and in a dire state that could be refurbished and modernised to cater for small scale distribution, with regular rail consignments. It's what the East Coast needs, and Thornton in Fife should have similar treatment.

    • @noeldunford4955
      @noeldunford4955 Před rokem +1

      And to think rail transport uses 76% less energy than road transport

  • @TwmUkLive
    @TwmUkLive Před rokem

    I love this livery, loved it so much it's on my CZcams header

  • @NOMADCREATIVESOLUTIONS
    @NOMADCREATIVESOLUTIONS Před 2 lety +3

    Gosh the class 90 was an epic design.. shows it off well with this livery.. hopefully more electric traction can be found.. diesels under wires still a problem.. an unwillingness to swap locos at rail yards seems culprit really.. like Trafford to Felixstowe could be Electric to Ioswich.. change to diesel for last few miles only.. that sort of thing..

    • @jimthorne304
      @jimthorne304 Před 2 lety +1

      I was dubious about electro / diesel on passenger services, but it does seem to work, so I ask why not electro diesel that's able to handle these loads across electrified and non electrified tracks. We have had electro / diesel before after all, although the 'diesel' bit was rather limited,

    • @BJHolloway1
      @BJHolloway1 Před rokem

      @@jimthorne304 This all ready being adopted in Europe - ln fact I think DB already have some of these types of locos in service.

    • @bfapple
      @bfapple Před rokem

      @@jimthorne304Class 99 to be constructed for GBRf.

  • @edwardbarnett6571
    @edwardbarnett6571 Před 3 lety +1

    As the Japanese maglev is so fast it could take passengers in the day and containers Sydney/Melbourne between 1am and 3am due to no maintenance required.

  • @jimthorne304
    @jimthorne304 Před 2 lety +1

    Jolly good, BUT what about 'Just in Time' operations? Basically that's the nature of manufacturing today, it has to be highly reliable and I question whether rail can deliver the reliability required.

    • @tettts7360
      @tettts7360 Před rokem

      Rail is the MOST reliable when properly managed