The MTA's $68 billion five-year capital plan aims to spend $5.4 billion replacing antiquated subway signals, which often lead to delays, with modern CBTC technology.
Replacing old analog signals from the Great Depression with Communication-Based Train Control will enable faster, more reliable train operation and reduce service disruptions.
The transition to computer-operated signals means that controllers will have real-time information about train locations, allowing for more efficient management of subway operations.
This initiative to upgrade the subway system is crucial, as the current signals are inefficient and frequently cause service delays, disrupting thousands of commuters daily.
Collection
[
|
...
]