According to the minister, the work is being carried out across five key areas:
-
Transition of public services to an electronic format;
-
Reengineering of business processes to improve transparency and efficiency in transportation;
-
Development of an innovation ecosystem and deployment of digital technologies;
-
Provision of internet access for passengers via Starlink and OneWeb;
-
Implementation of an online system for tracking transit shipments.
“In 2024, four public services were available in the sector, all delivered electronically. This year, the register has been expanded with a new service — the issuance of a safety certificate. Over the year, more than 28,000 public services were provided, around 99% of them online,” the minister noted.
Among the solutions already implemented are a digital twin of the main railway network, the use of AI for transport planning, video-based recognition of railcar numbers, the ‘Railcar/Cargo Location Identification’ service, automated data transmission from GPS trackers, and automatic calculation of idle time. These measures make it possible to reduce the number of operations by nearly half, enhance management transparency, and significantly improve transportation efficiency.
Zhaslan Madiev also reported that startups in the transport and infrastructure sector are actively developing at Astana Hub. They are creating cargo tracking services, contract management systems, and platforms for automating transportation processes and managing railcar fleets.
Read more at bluescreen.kz.
According to the minister, the work is being carried out across five key areas:
-
Transition of public services to an electronic format;
-
Reengineering of business processes to improve transparency and efficiency in transportation;
-
Development of an innovation ecosystem and deployment of digital technologies;
-
Provision of internet access for passengers via Starlink and OneWeb;
-
Implementation of an online system for tracking transit shipments.
“In 2024, four public services were available in the sector, all delivered electronically. This year, the register has been expanded with a new service — the issuance of a safety certificate. Over the year, more than 28,000 public services were provided, around 99% of them online,” the minister noted.
Among the solutions already implemented are a digital twin of the main railway network, the use of AI for transport planning, video-based recognition of railcar numbers, the ‘Railcar/Cargo Location Identification’ service, automated data transmission from GPS trackers, and automatic calculation of idle time. These measures make it possible to reduce the number of operations by nearly half, enhance management transparency, and significantly improve transportation efficiency.
Zhaslan Madiev also reported that startups in the transport and infrastructure sector are actively developing at Astana Hub. They are creating cargo tracking services, contract management systems, and platforms for automating transportation processes and managing railcar fleets.
Read more at bluescreen.kz.
Share
