Bank cards (either physical or through mobile applications) have been used to pay for transit in several cities in Australia, South Korea, China, India, Indonesia, Kazakhstan, and Malaysia. Several other cities in India, Australia, Thailand, New Zealand, and Taiwan have plans to deploy open-payment systems in transit.
Read MoreJapan-based NEC Corporation has secured a USD52.7-million contract to install electronic fare collection and other bus-related systems in four cities in India.
Read MoreJapan-based NEC Corporation has secured a USD52.7-million contract to install electronic fare collection and other bus-related systems in four cities in India.
Read MoreSan Diego Metropolitan Transit System (MTS) has rolled out smart cards, branded Compass, for fare collection on trolleys or buses.
Read MoreThe Bangalore Metropolitan Transport Corporation (BMTC) has deployed RuPay contactless smart cards in collaboration with Axis Bank and National Payments Corporation of India (NPCI).
Read MoreThe Government of West Bengal in India has introduced an integrated fare system for public transport modes in the city of Kolkata.
Read MoreSchuylkill Transportation System (STS) has announced plans to implement a project that includes deployment of reloadable smart cards or a monthly pass on fixed-route buses, upgrading the tracking system of the buses, implementing a smart phone application (MyStop) and equipping buses with the card readers prior to use.
Read MoreBangalore Metropolitan Transport Corporation (BMTC) has announced plans to launch electronic ticketing machines for smart card use on buses by January 2017.
Read MoreExpansion of the tram network in Dubai
Read MoreUK-based train operating company c2c has launched season tickets and Travelcards for National Rail and Transport for London (TfL) on its c2c smart card, a trial product under the South East Flexible Ticketing programme to introduce smart ticketing across 12 companies operating trains into London.
Read MoreThe Delhi Metro Rail Corporation (DMRC) has announced that Delhi metro smart cards can now be used on the Airport Express Line.
Read MoreThe Delhi Metro Rail Corporation (DMRC) has launched an online recharge facility for smart cards users on Delhi metro.
Read MoreBeing the primary interface between customers and the public transport operator, fare collection systems are one of the most important components of a public transport system.
Read MoreIn a bid to improve bus services in Ho Chi Minh city, there are plans to upgrade to smart cards from paper tickets along with the installation of on-board global positioning systems (GPS) to keep track of buses.
Read MoreThe Delhi Metro Rail Corporation (DMRC) is procuring new technology automatic fare-collection gates.
Read MoreThe Rajasthan State Road Transport Corporation (RSRTC) in India is planning to introduce radio frequency identification (RFID)-based smart cards in the state’s bus transport system in India.
Read MoreDelhi Transport Corporation (DTC), the state-owned bus service provider in Delhi, India, has awarded the contract for installation of an automated fare collection system (AFCS) through smart cards in over 6,000 buses running in the city.
Read MoreAccording to an announcement by Taiwan High-Speed Rail Corporation (THSRC) and EasyCard Corporation, passengers will be able to use EasyCards for reserving tickets on Taiwan’s high-speed rail (HSR) network.
Read MorePerth-based bus and rail operator, Stagecoach, has signed a GBP3.7 million contract with Look CCTV, a subsidiary of the UK-based Quadnetics Group, for the supply and installation of closed-circuit television cameras (CCTV) on its new buses.
Read MorePerth-based bus and rail operator, Stagecoach, has signed a GBP3.7 million contract with Look CCTV, a subsidiary of the UK-based Quadnetics Group, for the supply and installation of closed-circuit television cameras (CCTV) on its new buses.
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