What if some of the capacity, materials and value needed for tomorrow’s rail infrastructure are already sitting inside the networks of today? As the global rail industry comes together at InnoTrans 2026 in Berlin, we explore how transforming legacy infrastructure can create capacity, reduce risk and unlock value for what comes next.
The biggest risks in critical infrastructure don’t always sit within individual systems or processes. They can emerge in the gaps between them. Discover why connecting security, service management, sustainability and lifecycle strategy can create stronger, more resilient technology operations.
TXO, a global leader in sustainable technology lifecycle solutions, has announced the appointment of Oliver Lemanski as Group CEO and Meave O’Marah as Group CFO, strengthening its executive leadership as the business continues its global expansion.
As demand for copper rises, attention is turning to new sources of supply. But significant reserves already exist within legacy networks. Urban mining offers an opportunity to recover this valuable material while generating commercial returns and supporting a more circular approach to network transformation.
Replacing network infrastructure at scale is about much more than procuring new technology. Operators also need to consider resilience, migration, decommissioning and what happens to infrastructure once it leaves the network.
TXO is exhibiting at InnoTrans 2026 in Berlin this September. Visit us in Hall 27, Stand 860 to discover how our technology lifecycle solutions are helping the rail sector extend asset life, unlock value from legacy infrastructure and accelerate the transition to a more sustainable future.
Data collected over the last 10 years reveals 5,262 tonnes of CO₂e emissions avoided and saved from Virgin Media O2 network equipment being returned to and sourced through the secondary market
If you’re relying solely on spend-based carbon accounting using the EEIO method, you could be underestimating the carbon savings delivered through circular procurement. Discover how TXO helps organisations measure the environmental impact of circular procurement, refurbishment and asset recovery, supporting Science Based Targets (SBTi) and accelerating progress towards net zero.
As UK utilities prepare for Ofgem’s ED3 framework, investment, resilience, digitalisation and sustainability are moving to the forefront of strategic planning. Explore the key priorities shaping electricity networks ahead of the December 2026 business plan deadline, and how utilities can turn ED3 requirements into opportunities for long-term growth and smarter, more resilient networks.
The global copper switch‑off is reshaping technology networks worldwide, as fibre becomes the foundation of modern connectivity. But beneath this rapid expansion lies a quieter, more complex challenge: unwinding decades of embedded copper infrastructure safely, sustainably, and at scale.
Net zero is a global ambition, but its impact is felt locally. Across the essential systems that keep people connected, safe and powered, TXO helps organisations cut their Scope 3 emissions while creating skills, jobs and opportunity in the communities they serve.
ETCS migration isn’t just a signalling upgrade, it’s a large-scale infrastructure transition that unlocks hidden value in legacy rail assets through smarter lifecycle thinking, urban mining, and asset recovery. The real opportunity isn’t in faster deployment, it’s in smarter recovery and reuse of what already exists.
