Inżynierowie lokomotyw

80% (Bezpośrednie Zagrożenie)

Nadchodzące ryzyko (81-100%): Zawody na tym poziomie mają niezwykle wysokie prawdopodobieństwo automatyzacji w najbliższej przyszłości. Te prace polegają głównie na powtarzalnych, przewidywalnych zadaniach, które nie wymagają dużej ilości ludzkiego osądu.

Więcej informacji na temat tego, czym jest ten wynik i jak jest obliczany, jest dostępne tutaj.

Ankieta użytkownika

Nastroje

Poniższy wykres jest zamieszczany wszędzie tam, gdzie istnieje znaczna liczba głosów, aby przedstawić istotne dane. Te wizualne reprezentacje pokazują wyniki ankiet użytkowników w czasie, dostarczając istotnych wskazówek dotyczących trendów nastrojów.

Płace

Wysoko opłacany w porównaniu do innych profesji

W 2023, mediana rocznej pensji dla 'Locomotive Engineers' wynosiła 74 770 $, czyli 35 $ za godzinę.

'Locomotive Engineers' otrzymali wynagrodzenie wyższe o 55,6% od średniej krajowej, która wynosiła 48 060 $

Płace z biegiem czasu

Komentarze

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Andrew Snodgrass (Nie ma szans) 3 days ago

There is absolutely no way the rail industry would bother. Installing AI drivers and automatic uncouplers in EVERY SINGLE CAR and EVERY SINGLE LINE, NATIONWIDE would take TRILLIONS. Human labor is NOT EVEN CLOSE in terms of cost. saying they will be replaced is one of the MOST IDIOTIC things you can think. Companies are not shelling out all that just on new tech that they won't even like. The only use case is unit ore trains that do the same 2 movements every single day, on the same rails, back and forth. which is the minority of trains. Rail companies focus on short-term profits, where they benefit on human labour. Not to mention, the FRA wouldn't allow it until it were thoroughly tested and developed. Even then it wouldn't happen.

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Rob (Niepewny) 5 months ago

Robots are trained from what has happened, not what will happen

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Darius 1 year ago

There's too much money at stake for the railroad companies that they *will* try to make robo-locos work. Full-authority digital [computer] engine control ("FADEC") is already in use in helicopters and jet airliners because of the money they save on fuel.

I live in a major metropolitan area, and there's a train/road crossing with signs warning of automated trains being in use there. Computers won't have to "learn" the different types of signals and rules, as they will be programmed in by (fallible) humans.

There is/has been a lawsuit by a bunch of families of British servicemen and servicewomen who were killed in CH-47 helicopter crashes in which those helos had been converted to FADEC (they still had human pilots). The lawsuit blames the crashes on failure of the computerized throttle controls. (With FADEC, by design, the computer overrules the pilots' inputs to the throttle controls.)

So, with money as the driving force, *some* sort of computerized trains will be deployed. And likely, there will be some failures in which people die, because the computerized systems are created by fallible humans.

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Jaakko (Niski) 1 year ago

In some parts of Europe, signaling and railway management systems are not developed enough to supports automatic trains. On top of that, we have huge variations of weather that makes it even more difficult for a machine to get enough reliable data to operate. I´m certain that in some future trains will be fully automated, but not likely within 20 years.

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levi (Niski) 1 year ago

Legal issues are heavy and one accident can cause millions in damages and hundreds of deaths. There is also the issue of a train being multiple kilometres long. You will always need someone to oversee and deal with issues as they arise. I can see it but not within 20 years

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Hayden Reininga 1 year ago

Honestly I think that trains and railroads are too complex for robots to understand and there could be times where they have to go against what they were programmed to do in a scenario if it’s the best option which it won’t be able to do look at autonomous cars they’re not fully safe so why should we put them on trains it’s too dangerous for the time being

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Ricky (Bardzo prawdopodobne) 1 year ago

With railroad companies leaning towards autonomous technology such as PTC, one man crew, and the invention of the autonomous freight train in Australia, locomotive engineering is possible to be seized. However, such doubts of how safe autonomous trains can be (especially moving hazardous loads), little evidence support the idea to become the next industry standard.

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Isaac 2 years ago

The robots could experience a failure, similar to what occurred on the DC Metro. They also wouldn't be capable of managing switching or local freight, as most of the switches are manual.

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Ali 3 years ago

Yes DLR Northern line are already automated a person is onboard only as a fail safe operative to keep on eye nothing goes wrong

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J (Nie ma szans) 4 years ago

How? There is no way they will learn all the rules and all the different types of signals.

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richard connelly 2 years ago

you said it yourself, rules, it's not a dynamic process but a set of rules. and rules can be written rules can be coded.

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a (Niski) 4 years ago

Robots will make the train crash!

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Jarhead 3 years ago

Union Pacific is already trying to find ways to use those robots. Worker unions are trying to stop them.

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