Alstom, headquartered in Saint-Ouen-sur-Seine, France, is a global leader in rail transport and sustainable mobility solutions. The company designs, manufactures, and services a comprehensive range of rolling stock, including high-speed trains, metros, trams, and locomotives. Beyond rolling stock, Alstom provides signaling systems, turnkey solutions, and digital mobility services, enhancing the efficiency and safety of rail operations worldwide. With operations in over 60 countries and a workforce exceeding 80,000 employees, Alstom is committed to innovation and sustainability, aiming to reduce the environmental impact of transportation and promote green mobility. The company's portfolio includes renowned products like the Avelia high-speed trains and Citadis trams, which are integral to urban transit systems globally.
Alstom is committed to supporting young talent and innovation by funding several initiatives across the University including ones that support projects in the Engineering, Law and Human Science departments.
This is the first installation of this type for Alstom in the Americas; to date, Alstom has installed photovoltaic panels on 12 of its sites worldwide.
On May 9 and 10, the events welcomed more than 2,500 participants, including family members, children and friends, offering them a close-up look at the company and the daily activities carried out in offices and production areas.
Alstom delivered the first of 29 Innovia APM R vehicles to Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta Airport, part of an $87 million project to enhance reliability and accommodate increasing passenger traffic.
The agreement enhances Stockholm's metro operations with Alstom's digital solutions, ensuring reliable, efficient train services for passengers over the next five years.
Almost 200 years ago, Europe’s first railway line connecting two countries opened, linking the cities of Tourcoing in France and Mouscron in Belgium, and heralding the advent of cross-border operations.
The 35 inter-regional EMUs trains will be the first provided by Alstom for passenger operation in Bulgaria and the first electric interregional trains purchased in the country in the last 20 years.
The Urbalis CBTC system maximises network capacity by allowing shorter headways, down to 90 seconds, which increases the frequency of trains and reduces commute time.