ETCSETCS LevelLevel 11 LimitedLimited SupervisionSupervision forfor aa FastFast andand CostCost EffectiveEffective MigrationMigration ofof LegacyLegacy TrainTrain ControlControl SystemsSystems toto ETCSETCS

Bernhard Stamm Siemens Schweiz AG Infrastructure & Cities Sector, Mobility and Logistics © Siemens AG 2012 page 1 Wildenrath, 17 February 2012 Infrastructure & Cities Sector, Mobility and Logistics Contents

What ETCS is

Introducing ETCS on a network

Limited Supervision Mode

ETCS Rollout in

Summary / Conclusions

© Siemens AG 2012 page 2 Wildenrath, 17 February 2012 Infrastructure & Cities Sector, Mobility and Logistics Contents

What ETCS is

Introducing ETCS on a network

Limited Supervision Mode

ETCS Rollout in Switzerland

Summary / Conclusions

© Siemens AG 2012 page 3 Wildenrath, 17 February 2012 Infrastructure & Cities Sector, Mobility and Logistics What ETCS is

. The “European Train Control System” ETCS supervises train movement in regards to speed and distance travelled, based on information provided by an underlying signalling system . ETCS consists of onboard and trackside subsystems performing standardised functions and are communicating via , Euroloop and GSM-R using standardised protocols . ETCS provides full and can be used either as an overlay onto classical signalling systems with lineside signals or without them . The term ERTMS is used when referring to ETCS and GSM-R as one system . ETCS has been developed to replace all existing mainline train control systems in Europe

© Siemens AG 2012 page 4 Wildenrath, 17 February 2012 Infrastructure & Cities Sector, Mobility and Logistics What ETCS is

. ETCS is fairly complex, as it has to deliver at least the functionality and performance of all systems it shall replace . Some requirements have been pushed even higher, e.g. the operating speed to 500 km/h . ETCS has to comply with the newest safety standards, and has been designed to achieve SIL 4 (Safety Integrity Level), the highest safety level

. As a result of all these requirements ETCS is significantly more expensive than most existing legacy systems that only provide basic functionality (e.g. TPWS, Crocodile, TBL)

© Siemens AG 2012 page 5 Wildenrath, 17 February 2012 Infrastructure & Cities Sector, Mobility and Logistics What ETCS is not

ETCS does not cover the aspects of . and . traffic management

ETCS is also lacking some function found in more advanced systems, especially CBTC systems, such as automatic train operation or remote diagnostics. ETCS will however evolve over the years, and some of these functions are already planned to be included in future baselines.

© Siemens AG 2012 page 6 Wildenrath, 17 February 2012 Infrastructure & Cities Sector, Mobility and Logistics Goals of ETCS

Goals of users . Reduction of the number of required systems for cross border traffic . Simplification of cross border operation (e.g. no change of at border, operating rules) . Increase of line capacity . Increase of safety

Political goals of European Union . Improving competitiveness of . Opening of national networks to outside operators (free access) . Competition between suppliers

© Siemens AG 2012 page 7 Wildenrath, 17 February 2012 Infrastructure & Cities Sector, Mobility and Logistics Contents

What ETCS is

Introducing ETCS on a network

Limited Supervision Mode

ETCS Rollout in Switzerland

Summary / Conclusions

© Siemens AG 2012 page 8 Wildenrath, 17 February 2012 Infrastructure & Cities Sector, Mobility and Logistics Introducing ETCS

. Today each country in Europe has between one and three train control systems in use . With the introduction of ETCS these systems shall be eliminated to allow seamless operation of trains across Europe . A solution has therefore to be found how to introduce ETCS across Europe and how to eliminate existing national systems

© Siemens AG 2012 page 9 Wildenrath, 17 February 2012 Infrastructure & Cities Sector, Mobility and Logistics Introducing ERTMS

Today there are at least 18 different train control system in use in Europe Ebicab 700 Ebicab 900

AWS, TPWS, TBL ZUB 123

ATB-EG, ATB-NG, TBL Indusi (IATC), LZB, GNT

TBL, Crocodile SHP

TVM, KVB, Crocodile LVZ, LSD

ASFA, LZB, Ebicab 900 EVM

Ebicab 700 Ebicab 700

Signum, ZUB 121 / 262 Indusi, also in RO, HR, YU, SI

BACC, RSDD, SCMT Indusi, LZB

© Siemens AG 2012 page 10 Wildenrath, 17 February 2012 Infrastructure & Cities Sector, Mobility and Logistics Introducing ETCS

Goal of ERTMS/ETCS: Only one train control system all over Europe

ERTMS/ETCS

© Siemens AG 2012 page 11 Wildenrath, 17 February 2012 Infrastructure & Cities Sector, Mobility and Logistics Introducing ETCS

Example of antenna arrangement on a vehicle for cross border traffic Switzerland – France – Germany prior to introducing ETCS

KVB Integra LZB LZB Integra permanent transmission receiver receiver Indusi antenna magnet ZUB 121 aerial Crocodile PZB 90 aerial brush

© Siemens AG 2012 page 12 Wildenrath, 17 February 2012 Infrastructure & Cities Sector, Mobility and Logistics Introducing ETCS

Typical antenna arrangement on a vehicle for cross border traffic (what it should look like):

ETCS balise / loop reader

© Siemens AG 2012 page 13 Wildenrath, 17 February 2012 Infrastructure & Cities Sector, Mobility and Logistics Introducing ETCS

Key question is: how to get there in a ERTMS/ETCS reasonable time and at affordable cost

© Siemens AG 2012 page 14 Wildenrath, 17 February 2012 Infrastructure & Cities Sector, Mobility and Logistics Introducing ETCS

. To simplify migration to ETCS a concept has been developed as part of the ETCS standard to allow ETCS equipped trains to run on lines equipped with legacy systems, using “Specific Transmission Modules” (STMs) . The STM concept is an onboard concept, as trains are made to be compatible with tracks where either national systems or ETCS is used

© Siemens AG 2012 page 15 Wildenrath, 17 February 2012 Infrastructure & Cities Sector, Mobility and Logistics Introducing ETCS with STMs

Introducing ETCS with STM’s (Note: 3 countries have full ETCS rollout strategies):

ETCS + Ebicab 700 ETCS + Ebicab 900

ETCS + AWS, TPWS, TBL ETCS only

ETCS + ATB-EG, ATB-NG, TBL ETCS + Indusi (IATC), LZB, GNT

ETCS only ETCS + SHP

ETCS + TVM, KVB, Crocodile ETCS + LVZ, LSD

ETCS + ASFA, LZB, Ebicab 900 ETCS + EVM

ETCS + Ebicab 700 ETCS + Ebicab 700

ETCS only ETCS + Indusi, also in RO, HR, YU, SI

ETCS + BACC, RSDD, SCMT ETCS + Indusi, LZB © Siemens AG 2012 page 16 Wildenrath, 17 February 2012 Infrastructure & Cities Sector, Mobility and Logistics Introducing ETCS with STMs

Example of antenna arrangement on a vehicle for cross border traffic Switzerland – France – Germany with STM’s

KVB Integra ETCS LZB LZB Balise Integra permanent Balise transmission receiver receiver Indusi antenna magnet ZUB 121 antenna aerial Crocodile PZB 90 aerial brush

© Siemens AG 2012 page 17 Wildenrath, 17 February 2012 Infrastructure & Cities Sector, Mobility and Logistics Introducing ETCS with STMs

Issues with STMs . Cost . Complexity . Installation space . Energy consumption . Availability . Maintenance . Operating rules

Note: cost figures from SBB study

© Siemens AG 2012 page 18 Wildenrath, 17 February 2012 Infrastructure & Cities Sector, Mobility and Logistics Introducing ETCS with STMs

Goals of users . Reduction of the number of required systems for cross border traffic . Simplification of cross border operation (e.g. no change of locomotive at border, operating rules) . Increase of line capacity . Increase of safety

Political goals of European Union . Improving competitiveness of rail transport . Opening of national networks to outside operators (free access) . Competition between suppliers

© Siemens AG 2012 page 19 Wildenrath, 17 February 2012 Infrastructure & Cities Sector, Mobility and Logistics Introducing ETCS with STMs, Conclusion

. The “STM” concept does not seem to solve most issues of the ETCS migration . It rather leads to a life extension of existing systems due to the significant investment necessary onboard . Better transition strategies are therefore needed to eliminate national system within a reasonable time after introducing ETCS.

© Siemens AG 2012 page 20 Wildenrath, 17 February 2012 Infrastructure & Cities Sector, Mobility and Logistics Contents

What ETCS is

Introducing ETCS on a network

Limited Supervision Mode

ETCS Rollout in Switzerland

Summary / Conclusions

© Siemens AG 2012 page 21 Wildenrath, 17 February 2012 Infrastructure & Cities Sector, Mobility and Logistics Introducing ETCS

. As shown the installation of multiple onboard system according to the STM concept can be costly . Better transition strategies than the STM concept are therefore required for the introduction of ETCS in many cases . Parallel installation of ETCS and national systems trackside to allow both ETCS and national system equipped trains to run is costly too, in addition the potential of ETCS can not be fully utilised if another system is used in parallel (capacity / safety) . The aim should therefore be to eliminate national system when introducing ETCS

© Siemens AG 2012 page 22 Wildenrath, 17 February 2012 Infrastructure & Cities Sector, Mobility and Logistics Introducing ETCS

. Important cost savings can only be achieve if existing infrastructure can be retained / reused both trackside and onboard during the introduction of ETCS, protecting existing investments . A lower cost variant of ETCS compared to full SIL 4 Cab Signalling should also be available, as the additional benefits of full ETCS (e.g. safety, capacity, high speed, cab signalling) are not required on many lines . The Limited Supervision Mode has therefore been defined to achieve these goals

© Siemens AG 2012 page 23 Wildenrath, 17 February 2012 Infrastructure & Cities Sector, Mobility and Logistics Limited Supervision Mode

The Limited Supervision Mode can be described as follows: . The Limited Supervision Mode provides a scalable version of ETCS in regards to safety and functionality . The Limited Supervision Mode is a fully standardised ETCS mode, like any other of the modes (e.g. Full Supervision, Shunting, On Sight Mode) . The Limited Supervision Mode is not a national solution

SRS = system requirements specifications

© Siemens AG 2012 page 24 Wildenrath, 17 February 2012 Infrastructure & Cities Sector, Mobility and Logistics Limited Supervision Mode

The Limited Supervision Mode can be described as follows: . Cab signalling has been eliminated in a first step . This makes it possible to use existing trackside information that is not sufficient for cab signalling from either a safety or functional point of view (data not SIL 4 or incomplete) . Supervision is then performed in the background, and the driver is operating the train according to the lineside signals . The level of supervision is scalable, from full braking curve supervision to simple stop / warning / proceed functionality

SRS = system requirements specifications

© Siemens AG 2012 page 25 Wildenrath, 17 February 2012 Infrastructure & Cities Sector, Mobility and Logistics Limited Supervision Mode

Interlocking v=f(s)

ETCS LEU

Eurobalises) LEU = lineside electronic unit Dual channel supervision . Driver is following lineside signals . Background supervision through ETCS on-board equipment Standard . ETCS on-board equipment according to baseline 3 / 2.3.0d w/ CR 637

© Siemens AG 2012 page 26 Wildenrath, 17 February 2012 Infrastructure & Cities Sector, Mobility and Logistics Full Supervision vs. Limited Supervision Mode

ETCS L1 FS ETCS L1 LS Detailed engineering: Simplified engineering: - Completeness of data - Data as far as required / available Data engineering - Individual / specific telegrams - Use of a standard set of telegrams - Considerable effort for verification, - Minimum effort for verification, validation, testing validation, testing Movement authority Exactly measured Simplified, e.g. supervision of speed reduction Speed profile Detailed Simplified SSP / permitted braking dist. Linking Information Exact distance between Not required (optional) Gradients Detailed gradient profile Simplified gradient Safety level SIL4 SIL1 to SIL4 (depends on trackside data) Indications Full cab signaling Limited indications, use of lineside signals On-board Standard ETCS EVC Standard ETCS EVC Trackside LEU with Eurobalise LEU with Eurobalise

LS allows flexible and scalable ETCS implementation LS allows fast ETCS rollout by using standardized / pre-defined ETCS telegrams © Siemens AG 2012 page 27 Wildenrath, 17 February 2012 Infrastructure & Cities Sector, Mobility and Logistics Full Supervision vs. Limited Supervision Mode

Comparison of DMI indications

DMI for Full supervision DMI for Limited supervision

Permitted speed Planning area

Actual speed Actual speed

Mode information Mode information Target speed Target speed

Target distance

© Siemens AG 2012 page 28 Wildenrath, 17 February 2012 Infrastructure & Cities Sector, Mobility and Logistics Full Supervision vs. Limited Supervision Mode

Scalability of supervision functions and trackside equipment: . Degree of supervision can be adapted according to the demands of the national signaling system (safety, performance) . Range from simple “” or “warning” functions up to “FS” functionality . Not mandatory to equip all signals of a line to allow LS operation

Examples for scalability: . Line section with high potential risk: continuous speed monitoring + automatic brake application . Line section with lower potential risk: warning information + speed supervision after a defined distance . Line section with low potential risk : warning information and triggering of emergency brake when passing red signal

FS = full supervision © Siemens AG 2012 page 29 Wildenrath, 17 February 2012 Infrastructure & Cities Sector, Mobility and Logistics Limited Supervision Mode

DP = Danger Point © Siemens AG 2012 page 30 Wildenrath, 17 February 2012 Infrastructure & Cities Sector, Mobility and Logistics Introducing ETCS with STMs

Goals of users . Reduction of the number of required systems for cross border traffic . Simplification of cross border operation (e.g. no change of locomotive at border, operating rules) . Increase of line capacity . Increase of safety

Political goals of European Union . Improving competitiveness of rail transport . Opening of national networks to outside operators (free access) . Competition between suppliers

© Siemens AG 2012 page 31 Wildenrath, 17 February 2012 Infrastructure & Cities Sector, Mobility and Logistics Contents

What ETCS is

Introducing ETCS on a network

Limited Supervision Mode

ETCS Rollout in Switzerland

Summary / Conclusions

© Siemens AG 2012 page 32 Wildenrath, 17 February 2012 Infrastructure & Cities Sector, Mobility and Logistics ETCS Rollout in Switzerland Level 1 Limited Supervision

The following basic requirements have been defined for the ETCS rollout in Switzerland: . Enable trains equipped with only ETCS onboard system to operate on the entire Swiss network, eliminating the need STM’s or national systems onboard, by 2017 . Elimination of the existing national systems ZUB an Signum trackside by 2017 . Allow existing trains with national systems ZUB an Signum onboard to continue to operate on all lines except ETCS Level 2 lines beyond 2017 . Significant cost savings compared to a full ETCS Level 1 or 2 rollout

© Siemens AG 2012 page 33 Wildenrath, 17 February 2012 Infrastructure & Cities Sector, Mobility and Logistics ETCS Rollout in Switzerland Steps of the L1 LS rollout

National Systems National Systems with National & ETCS Systems ETCS-Components

SIGNUM SIGNUM ZUB ZUB ETCS SIGNUM SIGNUM SIGNUM SIGNUM ETM ETM ZUB ZUB ETCS ZUB ZUB ETCS ETCS ETM ETM ETM ETM inkl. LS

Phase 1 Phase 2 Standardisation / Increase of safety Interoperability Replacement of ZUB / SIGNUM with ETCS-Components ETCS Upgrade L1LS 2017 All mainline rolling stock  ZUB and SIGNUM onboard  Only ETCS required onboard equipped with Eurobalise- antennas not required anymore for unlimited network access /Euroloop reader (ETM)  Multiple onboard systems still Existing rolling stock still able Shunting and maintenance required for unlimited network to run with national systems equipment still to be equipped access (ZUB, SIGNUM, ETM, (including Eurobalise-/Euroloop ETCS) readers)  550 vehicles equipped with ETCS Level 2 by end 2006

© Siemens AG 2012 page 34 Wildenrath, 17 February 2012 Infrastructure & Cities Sector, Mobility and Logistics ETCS Rollout in Switzerland Steps of the L1 LS rollout

National Systems National Systems with National & ETCS Systems ETCS-Components

Phase 1 Phase 2 Standardisation / Increase of safety Interoperability Replacement of ZUB / SIGNUM with ETCS-Components ETCS Upgrade L1LS 2017 Today’s SBB-Standard gauge Trackside installations of ZUB The ETCS-Components will be network consists of approx. and SIGNUM will be replaced reprogrammed with additional 10‘500 Signals equipped with: with ETCS components, but ETCS information. This will be programmed with ZUB and based on:  ca. 7‘500 with SIGNUM SIGNUM data. Such  ca. 3‘000 with ZUB & installations are called :  Level 1 Limited Supervision SIGNUM  EuroZUB Priority will be on the North –  EuroSIGNUM South Corridor until 2012.

© Siemens AG 2012 page 35 Wildenrath, 17 February 2012 Infrastructure & Cities Sector, Mobility and Logistics Level 1 LS Implementation in Switzerland Long term development

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Balerna Varese © Siemens AG 2012 CHIASSO Sm CHIASSO Vg page 37 Wildenrath, 17 February 2012 Infrastructure & Cities Sector, Mobility and Logistics

SBB • Infrastruktur Projekte • PJ-NEP-SLT • 16.12.2011 37 Level 1 LS Implementation in Switzerland General concept is quite straight forward

ZUB-Signal Adapter replaced by LEU

SIGNUM / ZUB removed

Eurobalises installed

© Siemens AG 2012 page 38 Wildenrath, 17 February 2012 Infrastructure & Cities Sector, Mobility and Logistics Level 1 LS Implementation in Switzerland The reality is quite complex

In reality the complexity is g s n i l m quite significant due to l e a t n historically grown variety s y g i of interlocking types S S and of technical implementations s g e n i c l l a a f r n e g t

Do55 Do67 SpDrS LWL MSTT i n S I

s f n o o i s t g a n r i e k n c e o l g r

Do55 Do67 Do69 SpDrS Simis- Simis- Simis- . r e t

C IS W a n v I

© Siemens AG 2012 page 39 Wildenrath, 17 February 2012 Infrastructure & Cities Sector, Mobility and Logistics Level 1 LS Implementation in Switzerland The reality is quite complex

© Siemens AG 2012 page 40 Wildenrath, 17 February 2012 Infrastructure & Cities Sector, Mobility and Logistics Level 1 LS Implementation in Switzerland Small number of variants to interface to signals

ETCS L1 LS Network Wide Rollout

Relay- and electronic Electronic nterlockings with MSTT interlockings without MSTT type type element controllers element controllers

MiniLEU S11 LEU S21MS ULK approx. 5000 signals approx. 2000 signals approx. 1500 signals

Eurobalise S11 Eurobalise S21 Euroloop S21

© Siemens AG 2012 page 41 Wildenrath, 17 February 2012 Infrastructure & Cities Sector, Mobility and Logistics Level 1 LS Implementation in Switzerland This result in two basic signal installations

LEU S21

.cabin

.LEU

.signal circuit .power supply

.Balise S.21 .Balise S.21

.Balise S.21 .Balise S.21 miniLEU

.MiniLEU S.11

.Signal circuit

.Balise S.21 .Balise S.21

.LP..-Balise S.11 .LP..-Balise S.11 © Siemens AG 2012 page 42 Wildenrath, 17 February 2012 Infrastructure & Cities Sector, Mobility and Logistics Level 1 LS Implementation in Switzerland Optimized solution for stop / warning / proceed

A special LEU has been developed for the large number of signals where only a stop / warning / proceed supervision is required (MiniLEU S11) with the following advantages: . No external power supply required, zero power consumption . Connects to existing relay contacts that control the SIGNUM, nor requiring any changes to the signal interface . As a consequence very fast installation and commissioning, minimizing impact on operation . Significantly higher safety level compared to existing SIGNUM through failure detection and self testing

© Siemens AG 2012 page 43 Wildenrath, 17 February 2012 Infrastructure & Cities Sector, Mobility and Logistics Level 1 LS Implementation in Switzerland Optimized solution for braking curve supervision

An improved version of the already proven LEU, the S21 MS has been developed to cope with some of the issues of the L1 LS rollout: . Engineered data stored in external cartridge . Reduced time for programming . Extended diagnostics supports paperless commissioning

© Siemens AG 2012 page 44 Wildenrath, 17 February 2012 Infrastructure & Cities Sector, Mobility and Logistics Level 1 LS Implementation in Switzerland Optimized engineering processes and tools

SBB and Siemens have jointly optimized the whole engineering process, redefining the work split to minimize the number of both engineering and verification steps. Based on that Siemens optimized the whole tool chain used for engineering, installation, commissioning and verification.

© Siemens AG 2012 page 45 Wildenrath, 17 February 2012 Infrastructure & Cities Sector, Mobility and Logistics Level 1 LS Implementation in Switzerland Optimized engineering tools

The whole tool chain used by both SBB and Siemens has also been optimized and based on a common database. This allows to at least partially automate the engineering steps. Also many verification and validation steps can be automated. As a result the amount of work required for engineering can be minimized and the number of errors reduced.

© Siemens AG 2012 page 46 Wildenrath, 17 February 2012 Infrastructure & Cities Sector, Mobility and Logistics Level 1 LS Implementation in Switzerland Standardized installation variants

Standardized variants have been defined to replace the existing train control systems with LEU‘s where braking curve is required Where only stop/warning/proceed is required no changes to the existing infrastructure are required as the MiniLEU interfaces directly to the existing SIGNUM relay contacts Obsolete components are being removed during installation

These measures help reducing installation cost, but also life cycle cost as maintenance is simplified

© Siemens AG 2012 page 47 Wildenrath, 17 February 2012 Infrastructure & Cities Sector, Mobility and Logistics Installation of L1 LS MiniLEU

30.05.2011

Installation of one of the L1 LS MiniLEU prototypes used for extended field trials

Key element of the Swiss ETCS rollout is the very fast conversion of all existing installations of ZUB and Signum to ETCS L1 LS

© Siemens AG 2012 page 48 Wildenrath, 17 February 2012 Infrastructure & Cities Sector, Mobility and Logistics Installation of L1 LS MiniLEU

30.05.2011

13:15

Start of installation of VORTOK Balise Mounting System, mounting of MiniLEU to signal mast

© Siemens AG 2012 page 49 Wildenrath, 17 February 2012 Infrastructure & Cities Sector, Mobility and Logistics Installation of L1 LS MiniLEU

30.05.2011

13:29

Installation of VORTOK balise mounting system, Eurobalises and MiniLEU finished

© Siemens AG 2012 page 50 Wildenrath, 17 February 2012 Infrastructure & Cities Sector, Mobility and Logistics Installation of L1 LS MiniLEU

30.05.2011

13:49

Cabling of MiniLEU in progress

© Siemens AG 2012 page 51 Wildenrath, 17 February 2012 Infrastructure & Cities Sector, Mobility and Logistics Installation of L1 LS MiniLEU

30.05.2011

14:01

The new cable between the MiniLEU and the junction box at the signal mast is prepared for a fast switchover during commissioning.

© Siemens AG 2012 page 52 Wildenrath, 17 February 2012 Infrastructure & Cities Sector, Mobility and Logistics Installation of L1 LS MiniLEU

30.05.2011

14:22

Installation and cabling of all components finished, signal ready for commissioning after 1 hour and 7 minutes

© Siemens AG 2012 page 53 Wildenrath, 17 February 2012 Infrastructure & Cities Sector, Mobility and Logistics Installation of L1 LS MiniLEU

31.05.2011

13:00 to 13:08

Switchover from the existing Signum magnets to the MiniLEU including test and commissioning takes between 5 and 8 minutes. This can be done in regular traffic between train passages.

© Siemens AG 2012 page 54 Wildenrath, 17 February 2012 Infrastructure & Cities Sector, Mobility and Logistics Installation of L1 LS MiniLEU

. The short installation and commissioning times are only possible due to the engineering and logistics concept applied. . All components are prepared per signal in the factory, including . programming of the MiniLEU, . programming of the Eurobalises . labelling of all components.

© Siemens AG 2012 page 55 Wildenrath, 17 February 2012 Infrastructure & Cities Sector, Mobility and Logistics Contents

What ETCS is

Introducing ETCS on a network

Limited Supervision Mode

ETCS Rollout in Switzerland

Summary / Conclusions

© Siemens AG 2012 page 56 Wildenrath, 17 February 2012 Infrastructure & Cities Sector, Mobility and Logistics Level 1 LS Implementation in Switzerland Summary / Conclusions

. Only by using the Limited Supervision mode can the entire Swiss rail network be converted to ETCS within a few years . The cost compared to ETCS L1 Full Supervision is significantly lower, as existing signal interfaces can be reused, minimizing the impact on the existing infrastructure . The safety level will be significantly higher than with the existing legacy systems due to higher availability and improved functionality . Full interoperability is achieved with Limited Supervision with any ERTMS equipped train

© Siemens AG 2012 page 57 Wildenrath, 17 February 2012 Infrastructure & Cities Sector, Mobility and Logistics ETCS Level 1 Limited supervision Summary / Conclusions

. Limited Supervision is an integrated feature of the ETCS baseline 3 (or baseline 2 with SRS 2.3.0d and CR 637) . It has been defined to provide a possibility of introducing ETCS at lower cost, mostly by reducing the engineering effort and by allowing reusing of existing interfaces and data that might not be sufficient for full cab signalling . The effort required for verification, validation, testing and acceptance is also significantly reduced, and existing operational principles and rules can be kept . The Swiss case proves that these goals can be met

Limited Supervision can be the ideal first step when introducing ETCS on a network

© Siemens AG 2012 page 58 Wildenrath, 17 February 2012 Infrastructure & Cities Sector, Mobility and Logistics Thank you for your attention!

© Siemens AG 20112012 page 59 Wildenrath, 17 February 2012 Infrastructure & Cities Sector, Mobility and Logistics