You may recall a couple of weeks ago a post about the screwball workaround at a Toronto subway platform that saw construction hoarding built ... […]
There will hopefully be some logic to this, but here’s a screwball workaround to dealing with passenger information displays while a subway station is ... […]
I was a bit surprised to come across a post this morning about a company pushing the idea of using a series of digital ... […]
Hat Tip Damian Rezner for noticing this … This is a campaign in the London Underground system aimed at helping people living with dementia ... […]
There are stories all the time about big mass transport venues that undergo renovations, upgrades and expansions, putting in big screens and flashy experiential ... […]
The integrated mass transport authority for the UK’s capital city area – Transport For London (TfL) – is adding 300 more of its simple ... […]
The international art collective teamLab is mainly known for developing and running experiential exhibitions at fixed sites like museums and galleries, but the artists, ... […]
One of the underground walkways between subway lines in central Shanghai now has a 112-meter-long fine pitch LED video display running along one wall. ... […]
Hat Tip to Paul Fleuranges, a board exec of the Digital Signage Federation (and a very smart, experienced guy looking for the right new ... […]
Via DesignBoom, Hat Tip David Title Suppose you could sit in a subway car, look up at the ceiling, and view the passing scenes at street level. […]
Via The City / Photo by Jose Martinez/THE CITY The non-profit NYC publisher The City has a post up about how vandalism is on the rise in the city’s subway system, and a primary target are the information displays in the stations and on platforms. […]
This is a video from Beijing’s subway system, in a passenger car that has digital signage running in a window. It is on line 6, and my guess is the display is a transparent OLED. There’s no side lighting to make it LCD and the pitch is, by the looks of it, far too tight to be LED on film. […]
Transit and street furniture advertising reach 81 percent and 60 percent, respectively, of adult travelers ages 16+ monthly. These numbers are even higher than the US national averages for the transit and street furniture formats, which total 78 percent and 50 percent, respectively. […]
The Seoul metro subway system – which is vast and bewildering (trust me) – has upgraded its passenger experience across some 90 stations, adding more than 4,200 Samsung screens across the network. The screens replace analogue posters and maps with interactive way-finding, timetables and information for the districts surrounding the stations. They provide nice tools like trip planners. […]
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