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Added on the 26/03/2021 13:00:00 - Copyright : EFE Inglés
Bangkok, Jan 27 (EFE/EPA).- Thai transportation authorities began on Wednesday the test runs of Greater Bangkok's new Red Line electric train service, which will open in November. The Red Line, to be operated by the State Railway of Thaliand, will run from the new Bang Sue Grand Station to Rangsit in Pathum Thani.The Bang Sue Grand Station will serve as a hub for a high-speed train connecting airports of Don Mueang airport, Suvarnabhumi airport and U-Tapao airport. (Camera: NARONG SANGNAK).SHOT LIST: THE RED LINE SUBURBAN RAILWAY TEST RUN AT THE BANG SUE GRAND STATION IN BANGKOK, THAILAND.
Bangkok, Oct 8 (EFE/EPA).- A Bombardier Innovia APM 300 driverless rubber-tyred electric train service underwent a test run Thursday in Bangkok.Thailand is preparing to open Bangkok's first driverless Automated People Mover (APM) mass transit system operated by the Bombardier Innovia APM 300 self-driving rubber-tyred electric train imported from China in an effort to improve public transportation, hoping to reduce the capital's heavy traffic congestion. The 2.75 kilometre monorail route, also known as Gold Line is scheduled to begin operating in December 2020 and expected to serve about 42,000 commuters daily. (Camera: RUNGROJ YONGRIT)SHOT LIST: THE BOMBARDIER INNOVIA APM 300 UNDERGOING A TEST RUN IN BANGKOK, THAILAND.
Jordan Hines, un agent hollywoodien à succès sur le point de se marier, reçoit une lettre anonyme l'invitant à un mystérieux rendez-vous sexuel...
Bangkok, Aug 20 (EFE/EPA).-Thai researchers from Chulalongkorn University collected Friday samples to test a device which detects Covid-19 from perspiration at a market in Bangkok. Researcher Assistant Professor Chadin Kulsing from the Chemistry Department, Science Faculty of Chulalongkorn University, who is working on the the portable device to detect Covid-19 told Efe the machine takes about 15 minutes to show a result with an accuracy rate of nearly 95 percent.Data collection showed Covid-19 patients have some chemicals that were very distinct that are likely to come from aromatic substances produced by certain bacteria in the perspiration of the coronavirus patients, according to professor Chadin.(Camera: NARONG SANGNAK)SHOT LIST: THAI RESEARCHERS FROM CHULALONGKORN UNIVERSITY COLLECTING DATA SAMPLES AT A LOCAL MARKET IN BANGKOK, THAILAND.
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