High-speed rail, Definition, History, Technology, Development, & Facts

High-speed rail (HSR), passenger train that generally travels at least 200 km (124 miles) per hour and can cruise up to 355 km (221 miles) per hour, though some have reached higher speeds. More than 20 countries, largely in Asia and Europe, have high-speed rail networks. Transportation researchers

Pittsburgh Unveils Ambitious, Futuristic Transportation Plan

A Brief History of High-Speed Rail - TIME

Why Doesn't The United States Have High-Speed Bullet Trains Like Europe And Asia?

How California's Bullet Train Went Off the Rails - The New York Times

California High-Speed Rail Network, US - Railway Technology

Maglev: Magnetic Levitating Trains Electrical and Computer Engineering Design Handbook

India's first semi high-speed regional train by Alstom – NaMo Bharat gets inaugurated, sets a new world standard in advanced signalling technology

High-speed Rail

UP: From Steam to Green: The History and Evolution of Locomotives

High-speed rail in Indonesia - Wikipedia

Fact Sheet, High Speed Rail Development Worldwide, White Papers

Fact Sheet, High Speed Rail Development Worldwide, White Papers

Bullet Train: Everything you wanted to know about bullet trains - What is a high speed railway?

Inside France's 'rail revolution

Future of Rail, High speed rail networks spring up worldwide despite engineering challenges