01Picture of recently deposed president Hosni Mubarak in Port Fouad
02Ship exits Suez Canal into Gulf of Suez
03Employees at DP World Sokhna container terminal and port
04Crane jaw at DP World Sokhna container terminal and port
05Worker at ship building yard along Suez Canal
06Pier modelled on passenger ferry under construction in Port Said
07Small entertainment boats on lake next to Suez Canal
08Containers at DP World Sokhna being searched by customs officials
09Fishing boats along Suez Canal in Port Said
10Entertainment boat
11Military memorial in Suez City
12Ismailia resident out for early-morning clam collecting
13Fisherman at passenger terminal in Port Said
14Container vessel passing through town of Suez
15Bridge over Suez Canal previously known as Mubarak Peace Bridge
16Vessel passing through Suez on way to Mediterranean
17Statue modelled on bayonet in military camp alongside Suez Canal, Ismailia
Egypt is swept up in a wave of euphoria as it takes bold steps towards democracy following the fall of Hosni Mubarak. But part of any future success relies on the Arab giant harnessing the potential of the Suez Canal – and the surrounding region – as it faces competition from growing superpowers, new trade routes and the ever-present threat of piracy.
Issue 4
Founded in 1925, Copenhagen Airport – or CPH – is one of the best designed and most efficient in Europe. The airport is the largest in Scandinavia and the hub for carrier SAS. Here, we look at all the companies needed to…
Issue 5
Tram and urban light-rail projects are booming as cities turn their backs on car culture. Bombardier is the global leader in the field and provides stock to such places as Stockholm, Geneva and Brussels. We met its pres…
Issue 44
While countries focus on developing airport-cities, they should turn to train stations instead. A change in mindset could transform the way we commute and live – says Tyler Brûlé
Issue 10
Every night the TransAsya Express departs from Istanbul heading for Tehran. It takes three days and two nights to reach its destination, time enough for you to leave the European lifestyle of western Turkey far behind.…
Issue 26
New Zealand's prime minister and his choice of transport, and Australia's renewed efforts to get people on their bikes.
Issue 26
What would the US be without the hamburger? Like a country without a decent urban commuter bike. And that’s been the case, until Specialized set up a workshop in California to produce new designs that are tarmac-lickin’…
Issue 31
In the second of our series on niche airlines, we take a trip on one of two planes – one red, one blue – run by the tiny, but ambitious, Fuji Dream Airlines.
Issue 55
High-speed rail lines are in the pipeline for both the UK and Turkey, while a breath of fresh air is promised in the planned landscaped gardens of the redeveloped Le Forum des Halles, Paris.
Issue 43
PenAir was set up by a teenager as a lifeline for Alaska’s more remote communities. Today, it is the region’s second-largest commuter airline.
Issue 2
The Nieuwe Waterweg in Rotterdam is Europe’s main port and the world’s fifth-largest, employing 58,000 people. The Europe Container Terminal (ECT), owned by Hong Kong-based Hutchinson Port Holdings Group, was built here in…
Issue 58
Despite over 30 years in Australia’s public health sector, Greg Rochford experienced some turbulence when he became CEO of the country’s iconic Royal Flying Doctor Service. One year on, he’s gaining altitude.
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