Technical Meeting Papers

Technical Meetings are held three times per year.
Papers are available here for download.
You must be logged in to be able to download content.


200211 – Brueggemann-Ratzlaff – The Siemens Train Delivery Experience [Presentation]

By: Petra Brueggemann-Ratzlaff
Date Presented: November 8th, 2002


Read More...


201503 – Webb – Delivering Safe Projects [Presentation]

By: Andy Webb
Date Presented: March 20th, 2015


Read More...


201503 – Ramsdale – Transforming V/Line’s Regional Rail Network [Presentation]

By: David Ramsdale
Date Presented: March 20th, 2015


Read More...


201503 – Heibel – CBTC for Mixed Traffic [Presentation]

By: Dr Frank Heibel
Date Presented: March 20th, 2015


Read More...


201503 – Simmons – Regional Rail Link TCS – The View of an Operator [Presentation]

By: Martin Simmons
Date Presented: March 20th, 2015


Read More...


201503 – Degal & Hume – Regional Rail Link – SigView Train Control System [Presentation]

By: Rees Degal & Ian Hume
Date Presented: March 20th, 2015


Read More...


201503 – Baird – Victorian Signalling Principles [Presentation]

By: Robert Baird
Date Presented: March 20th, 2015


Read More...


201503 – George – 2.2 kV Three Phase Signalling Power Network for Regional Rail [Presentation]

By: Stephen George
Date Presented: March 20th, 2015


Read More...


201503 – Moore – Standards and the Signal Engineer [Presentation]

By: Trevor Moore
Date Presented: March 20th, 2015


Read More...


201611 – Green – Multiple Grade Separations – Minimising Operational Disruptions in Brownfield Sites [Presentation]

By: Jamie Green
Date Presented: November 11th, 2016


Read More...

1949 – April – Woolley – Testing Maintenance of A.C. Relays

Author(s):

Read More

1984 – Aug – Glenayre – The LIC System

Author(s):

Read More

1985 – Nov – Tickner – Train Radio Victorian Style – Part 3

Author(s):

N.A. Tickner Train Controller V/Line A User's Viewpoint Train Controller

Read More

1967 – April – Wooderson – Level Crossing Protection in Queensland Railways

Author(s):

EC Wooderson AMIE Aust Assistant to Eng Sig & Int QGR The basic requirement of level crossing protection from the railway point of view is: Protect trains from possible derailment due to collision with road vehicles which can be up to 20-30 tons. Protect road vehicles and users from damage by collision thus precluding damage or loss claims. Therefore the protection device provided should be governed by the following financial aspect: Possible costs of damage to railway equipment, and loss of revenue due to disruption of service. Costs of court action promoted by injured parties.

Read More

Scroll to Top