Rail jobs

Services, Assurance, Plant and Facilities Manager
Basic salary of circa £42,000 - £45,000 per annum

Assistant Engineering Manager
Starting salary between £30,000 and £37,000 depending on experience
Edinburgh

Duty Manager
Starting salary between £30,000 and £37,000 depending on experience
Edinburgh

Roster Assistant
Competitive
Bridgewater House / Square One, Manchester

Maintenance (Asset) Planning Engineer
£97,000 Total Compensation
United Arab Emirates

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Latest news

The only way is c2c
May 17, 2013

Transport Secretary names franchising advisory panel in full
April 25, 2013

Transport Secretary puts passengers at heart of franchising
March 26, 2013

Big growth in rail travel for some of Britain’s biggest cities
March 18, 2013

Latest ORR statistics show record number of passenger journeys and revenue
March 15, 2013

View more news

February 2012: Contents


Feature headlines

  • Rail Professional interview: Adrian Shooter

    He’s one of the giants of the railway industry and, although he’s now retired from the top job at Chiltern Railways, Adrian Shooter won’t be severing his links with the rail industry. As managing director and latterly chairman of Chiltern, over the last 18 years he’s helped turn the company into one of the high flyers of the privatised rail industry

  • Hurrah for high speed approval

    HS2 gets offi cial go-ahead; Train companies accused of ‘attempting to bury bad news’; Caledonian sleeper receives funding to continue; Croxley rail link gets approval; Scottish overcrowding highlighted

  • Passing the buck

    Too many passengers believe that the fare hikes are caused by corporate greed. The rail industry needs to bite the bullet and clearly spell out the real reason, instead of worrying about what the DfT will think, says Robert Wright

  • Revolutionising the Northern Line

    Peter Brown visits the Golders Green depot and discovers a new can-do working culture that sees a failure as anything that delays a train by more than two minutes

  • Unchaining a low carbon future

    Construction projects can have a huge impact on the environment if not managed properly. Michael Rice looks at ways that the rail industry can minimise carbon emissions on infrastructure projects

  • Rail travel sans frontières

    Aaron Gowell wonders why its still so difficult, in this day and age, to book rail journeys seamlessly when passing through several countries

  • Candid cameras

    CCTV used to be well-known for producing grainy images that made it difficult to identify individuals unless they were looking right at the camera. But, with nextgeneration solutions, including HD options, remote monitoring of trains and infrastructure is becoming far more sophisticated, says David Thomasson

  • Get the price right

    Operators need to work harder to understand when passengers will be willing to pay more and where prices should be dropped to fi ll empty trains, says Peter Shearer

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