Full Speed Ahead
The world's longest high-speed railway was put into operation from Beijing to Guangzhou on December 26, 2012. All densely populated areas lie somewhere along the high-speed network, which will continue to reduce time and costs as well as facilitate the flow of people and goods
Railway History

The Beijing-Guangzhou high-speed railway covers a total of 2,298 km, running at a maximum speed of 300 km/h.

At a time when other nations are simply content to bury any plans for high-speed rail in feasibility reports or too timid to cough up the funds to lay down a single track, China continues to illustrate to the world how serious it is about developing an expansive network of high-speed lines

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Photo Galleries
Speeding Up
The Beijing-Shanghai High-Speed Railway reduces the travelling time between the two cities from the 14 hours to around five
China's High-Speed Railway Era
China has entered a high-speed railway era during the 11th Five-Year Plan
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Growth Through Innovation
A high-level national science and technology innovation conference calls for deepening scientific and technological reforms and accelerating the building of a national innovation system
Restart Railway Reform
China must reform its railway sector and eliminate the state monopoly in the sector, but reforms will not be easy
Managing the Mass Migration
Transportation network struggles to cope with Spring Festival demand
A Girl: Trapped, Surviving and Living
A little girl who survived the Wenzhou train collision receives further treatment
Background
Video  
Tele Interview: New High-Speed Rail Boosts Economy
Riding Beijing-Guangzhou Bullet Train
Related Reports  
- A Roadmap for Change
- Recycling Economy
- On the Fast Track
- Outlining the 12th Five-Year Plan
- Spreading the Traffic Jam
- Speeding Into History
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