2014 - Page 3 of 17 - BUSRide


BYD expands and moves forward

As AVTA’s new bus outperforms expectations, BYD turns its attention to disadvantaged businesses BYD Motors, Lancaster, CA, one of China’s largest companies, is making waves in California – both with their battery-electric buses and community outreach. ————————————————————————————————————————————— YOU MIGHT ALSO LIKE: Alex Clifford appointed as CEO/general manager of Santa Cruz Metro COTA plans for future […]

Open architecture welcomes everyone

Accenture’s Michael J. Wilson explains how new technology creates competitive choices.

San Diego public transit comes of age

Necessity has definitely made all of us inventive in the transit industry.

Electrical systems can confuse techs

Understanding the basics of electricity is key for electrical technicians.

The search for business intelligence is over

By Mary Sue O’Melia Transit agencies are overwhelmed with data but have very little business intelligence. This is the first in a series of articles exploring business intelligence for the transit industry. ————————————————————————————————————————————— YOU MIGHT ALSO LIKE: Safety through information delivery Get onboard with security Vix Technology: EasyandOpen ————————————————————————————————————————————— Data overload Collecting and maintaining data […]

Stagecoach chief talks megabus.com

Martin Griffiths explains how and why the system has succeeded in the U.S.

San Antonio's VIA directing state funds to mobility projects

The VIA Board of Trustees approved the programming of $92 million from the Texas Department of Transportation for the development of capital projects to benefit current transit users and to attract new riders.

Arbitrary pricing plagues the industry

Fair and profitable pricing comes down to basic business principles.

Maxwell adds to large ultracapacitor family

New 2.85-volt, 3400-farad cell with DuraBlue™ Advanced Shock & Vibration Technology to improve reliability in transportation applications.

Connected travel on the rise

A new study by DePaul University’s Chaddick Institute for Metropolitan Development reveals the use of personal electronic devices on city-to-city trips continues to rise sharply.