Ireland’s National Transport Authority has funded the introduction of a fleet of 80 new Wi-Fi-enabled buses to Dublin city, representing a €26 million investment in the Dublin Bus fleet replacement programme.
The new buses will replace the remaining wheelchair unfriendly buses that Dublin Bus operate, ensuring a 100% accessible fleet by year’s end.
Ireland’s rail service, Irish Rail, has slowly been introducing Wi-Fi to its carriages and routes since December 2010, with demand being described as “extremely high”.
The new buses are described as “the most environmentally friendly to date”, meeting Euro 5 emission standards.
Other recent improvements to Ireland’s public transport system include the introduction of Dublin Bus real-time passenger information displays at bus stops and journey planner app for Android and iPhone.
Article by Luis X Barrios, CEO of Arkangeles For far too long, venture capital has…
The World Economic Forum (WEF) deletes a session entitled, "Valuing Nature's Assets," from its Sustainable…
The theme of the 2024 Horasis India Meeting is cooperation, impact investing, and sustainable growth…
World leaders gather on the UN Summit of the Future Global Call to advocate for…
Image via: Freepik When an entire nation devotes its attention to Vice President Kamala Harris…
World Economic Forum (WEF) founder Klaus Schwab says that the world is undergoing profound systemic…
View Comments
@pdscott @darrenmccarra I'm reliably informed they are prone to overheating & causing electrical bus problems…
@wholesomeIE @pdscott Warm because of constant use maybe but not sure about electrical faults?
@darrenmccarra @pdscott nor am I tbh. Bus mechanic says its a constant issue on Matthew's coaches fleet.
@wholesomeIE @pdscott Matthew's installed Wi-Fi on their existing fleet. Do new buses come Wi-Fi ready? Better integrated.
@darrenmccarra @pdscott I hope so! Time will tell I guess. Bus manufacturers have been slow to adapt.
@wholesomeIE Is it the passengers or the buses that over heat? =D @darrenmccarra