CCS+ Education Programme
The leading education programme in Europe for digitalization of command, control and signalling
The International Rail Control, Command and Signalling (CCS) Educational Programme wants to positively influence the industry by fostering partnerships, sharing experiences and establishing best practices.
The main focus of the International CCS+ network is digitalization in rail signalling and traffic management. Developments follow each other at a rapid pace. Illustrated by a whole series of abbreviations each covering a specific subject like: AI, ERTMS, ETCS, TMS, FRMCS, IoT, GoA, DAC, ETCS, EULYNX, IXL, IT, ATO and OCORA.
If you like to contribute to the digitalization of rail? Join us and become part of a journey that aims to enhance standards and possibilities within the European railway community.
Digitalization and European focus necessary to keep rail competitive
In Europe, the rail industry faces challenges with workforce diversity and employability amid rapid digitalization. Without intervention, it risks falling behind in the digital era and missing out on new opportunities. Additionally, there’s a need to shift from national to European perspectives to enhance attractiveness and competitiveness, facilitating seamless border crossings.
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To make the rail sector appealing for young people. I think the biggest added value that we bring at the table is that we are working as railways at a sustainable world because rail is the most sustainable means of transport. As well as for freight as for passengers.
– Paul Hendriks, Founder
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Beyond the summer school, we are committed to continuous international interaction, contributing to projects that shape the future of rail transport. Be part of the positive impact on the European railway landscape.
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Funded by the European Union. Views and opinions expressed are however those of the author(s) only and do not necessarily reflect those of the European Union or the European Education and Culture Executive Agency (EACEA). Neither the European Union nor EACEA can be held responsible for them.