Chinese Rail Transport

Middle Corridor Multimodal expanded its partnership by welcoming CRCT, which will accelerate Middle Corridor shipments and enhance service through new technology and improved coordination.

Xianglushang Station in Hubei Province has launched direct rail services to Europe and Central Asia, speeding up cargo delivery and lowering transport costs for exporters in the region.

The China–Laos Railway has transported over 14 million tons of cross-border cargo since its launch in December 2021, highlighting its growing role in regional logistics.

Passengers in Hong Kong can now receive lost public transport items at home, thanks to a new delivery service launched by MTR Corporation in partnership with SF Express (Hong Kong).

AECOM has partnered with AtkinsRéalis to deliver consultancy services for the Hong Kong section of the Western Rail Link connecting Hong Kong and Shenzhen in the Greater Bay Area.

China introduces a new system that harvests wind and rail vibrations to power sensors on freight trains, ensuring reliable energy supply under varying conditions and reducing dependence on traditional sources.

CRRC unveiled its CR450 high-speed train at the World Congress on High-Speed Rail in Beijing, marking a new milestone in global rail technology with unmatched speed and innovation.

China is expanding its participation in developing the Middle Corridor to enhance Eurasian trade connectivity, focusing on key agreements that prioritize rail modernization, logistics upgrades, and digital solutions for faster freight operations.

China will receive iron ore shipments from Guinea and Algeria this year as new rail and port projects remove critical bottlenecks and open vast mineral reserves for global trade.

China is accelerating innovation to boost high-quality growth and expand global cooperation, reflecting its strong commitment to technology-driven development and shared global progress.

China is reinforcing its leadership in rail transport by expanding its high-speed rail network and planning to raise train speeds to 400 km/h by 2035.

A new logistics hub — the Susie Container Terminal in China — has officially opened in Yiwu, one of the country’s major trade centers located in Zhejiang Province.