The Beijing-Shanghai High-Speed Railway Company was established in Beijing on Thursday. That paves the way for construction to begin on the express rail line that slash travel time between the two cities.

The construction of Beijing-Tianjin Express Railway is underway in Tianjin city. It's the first high level express passenger railway, with speeds reaching up to 350 kilometers per hour.

Shiji Avenue (or Century Avenue) subway station, China's largest urban track junction, began operating on October 28 in the Pudong District of Shanghai. Shiji Avenue subway station has three underground floors with total area of 42,000 square meters. The deepest point of the station is 21 meter

Public transport in Chinese cities has developed quickly over the past few years. "Buses First" has become a popular concept in many cities. And people are now enjoying faster and more convenient transport for less money.

Chinese President Hu Jintao spent Wednesday inspecting transport preparations for the upcoming Summer Olympics. The president wants transport facilities and services to meet the high demands of the Games and the people.

It's been seven years since Beijing won the bid to host the Olympic Games this August. And since then, a great deal of work has gone into improving public transport in the capital. This means that even for those who are not into sports, the Olympics will prove to be a very positive event as the

The Sunning (Xinning) [新寧] Railway was a privately built railway line which existed in Guangdong Province between 1906 and 1939. It was a standard gauge line built on American principles and mainly used rolling stock purchased from the United States, although three tank locomotives were known to h

The 57th China International Medical Equipment Fair (CMEF 2007 Spring) and International Component Manufacturing Design show (ICMD 2007 Spring) organized by Reed Sinopharm Exhibitions, is going to take place at the Dalian World Expo Center from April 10 to 13 in 2007. The show is expected to reach a

Visiting China’s cities in recent years is like watching time-lapse photography. Consider: the city of Shanghai had one skyscraper in 1985; now they are legion. In 1988, I looked from Shanghai’s famous Peace Hotel on the Bund to the far side of the Huangpo River: nothing but a gray stretch of grim

What better place for an architectural conference than Beijing? In recent years, the capital has become the ground for experimentation, by both Chinese and foreign designers. And the impact of these projects is unpredictable - as exemplified by the mixed reaction to our own new CCTV Tower. Here'