Rail Transport in Japan

Japan prepares to retire the iconic “Doctor Yellow” bullet trains, which have inspected tracks for decades. These bright yellow trains gained fame for their vital diagnostic role and cultural significance.

The Seikan Tunnel remains a groundbreaking engineering feat that spans 33. 46 miles undersea.

India and Japan have finalized the Mumbai-Ahmedabad bullet train design to meet India’s unique environmental and infrastructure needs.

JR Tokai announced a major update: women-only restrooms will debut on bullet trains by spring. This was reported by the railway transport news portal Railway Supply.

Tokyo Metro has implemented its first CBTC system, beginning with the Marunouchi Line. This system replaces traditional track circuits with advanced communication-based technology to improve train operations.

JR East has announced a transformative 10-year strategy to enhance its Suica services. This initiative will introduce cutting-edge technology and broader payment options to simplify everyday transactions.

A groundbreaking train line extension costing £27. 5 billion recently launched in Japan, significantly improving travel times.

The world-famous anime "One Piece" embarks on a thrilling new journey, this time on Japan’s high-speed trains. Monkey D.

The governments signed agreements today (November 25, 2024) at Dhaka’s Economic Relations Division (ERD) office. This initiative falls under the 45th Japanese ODA Loan Package’s first batch, according to ERD.

Japan has announced a plan to launch an automated cargo transport system between Tokyo and Osaka. This advanced solution is set to address the severe shortage of truck drivers nationwide.

The planned Mount Fuji light rail line is expected to transport over 3 million hikers annually. Yamanashi Prefecture’s proposal aims to improve tourist access and reduce environmental impacts.

Heavy rain temporarily halted shinkansen bullet train services between Tokyo and Hakata, Japan. This was reported by the railway transport news portal Railway Supply.