Railway Civil Engineers Association
The RCEA advances professional development and knowledge in railway engineering, including main lines, metros, and light rail.
Event organised by Railway Civil Engineers' Association
This event will look at how composites are already being used in the rail industry. The use of composites in rail electrification is gaining popularity due to their ability to lower costs and reduce embodied carbon emissions. Composites offer a lightweight alternative to traditional materials like steel, resulting in decreased transportation and installation expenses while also enhancing energy efficiency during operations. Their corrosion resistance extends the lifespan of rail infrastructure, reducing long-term maintenance costs. Composites are already being employed in the construction of overhead catenary systems.
The RCEA advances professional development and knowledge in railway engineering, including main lines, metros, and light rail.
Furrer+Frey
director
Noel Dolphin is a director at Furrer+Frey, an electrification company. With 25 years of experience in construction, 23 of which are dedicated to the rail industry, Noel's expertise lies in managing electrification projects. He began his career at London Underground, working on a journey time projects, and later joined Network Rail, where he continued to oversee electrification projects.
For the past 11 years, Noel has been leading electrification projects at Furrer+Frey. He is a fellow of the Permanent Way Institute and sits on the PWI's electrification committee.
A useful five session course delivered by industry experts focussing on key aspects of finance in Civil Engineering.
Gain key insights on international best practices in developing stable, sustainable and investable project pipelines that meet people’s needs. Hear how countries navigate the complexities of infrastructure planning and use EBI guidance to deliver better outcomes.
Disagreements can be hard to resolve in a logical and calm manner… But that doesn’t mean it can’t be done!