
The new transport super hub at Old Oak Common, where High Speed Rail 2 (HS2) and the Elizabeth Line will meet, could drive a £10 billion economic impact in west London over the next decade as part of a new tech corridor, a new report has revealed today.
Two hundred years after the first public steam railway opened carrying passengers between Shildon, Darlington and Stockton in the northeast of England, a study by HS2 Ltd has been published detailing the ripples of transport-led regeneration that will bring thousands of homes and jobs to an overlooked corner of the capital.