When I recently read that NJ Transit is signing the contract to purchase new double-deck EMUs, I was positively surprised. Not only did they manage to purchase an electric multiple unit (EMU) which is much more suitable for commuter and regional transport, but they also went for a double-deck configuration permitting more capacity at the … Continue reading Why the US never manages to purchase modern rolling stock
A thing that is bothering for over twenty years is that transport does not seem to attract significant investments and innovations in its sectors. While the IT industry still follows Moor's law (respectively an abrevation of it), transport does not seem to evolve and attract disrupting new players. The role of private players in transport … Continue reading Why Transportation does not attract relevant Startups
Surprisingly, there are still people who confuse correlation with causality. Even more surprising is that these people appear to be able to publish on HBR in this (paid?) post. Overall it seem that they are seeking to push software solution for management of R&D projects within large corporations. That tool, as far as I understand … Continue reading Why HBR does not understand innovation
