This study presents notions related to the reliability–exploitation analysis of electronic transport systems, which are used in the railway environment. Intentional or unintentional (stationary or mobile) electromagnetic interference existing in a vast railway area may be the cause of disturbance in its operation. Thus, it is important to ensure correct operation of electronic transport systems in an electromagnetic environment existing in a railway area. The reliability–exploitation analysis of electronic transport systems was conducted with the consideration of electromagnetic interference. This enabled the specification of the values of probability of the system staying in specific states.

This article describes the issues related to the analysis of the reliability-exploitation of power supply systems in transport telematics devices (PSSs in TTDs). This paper characterizes solutions, which are applied in supply systems, and describes a PSS in a TTD from a main source and a standby one. This enables determining the dependencies denoting the probabilities of the system staying in full ability state, safety threat state, and safety unreliability state. A quality analysis of the PSS in TTD was conducted, and the indicator value of the supply continuity quality was evaluated. This indicator allows the demonstration of continuity quality of power supply (CQoPS) dependency on many quality dimensions, not just reliability. An example demonstrates the calculation of CQoPS factor for both the main and the standby power supply, employing three observations, each influencing the quality. The presented considerations in the field of quality and reliability-exploitation modeling of a PSS can be applied as well in other public utility facilities (including those classified as critical infrastructure). The character of functions performed by critical infrastructure facilities demands an operating continuity of these systems at an appropriate level. The co-first authors of the article once again address the issue of determining CQoPS factor, this time on the basis of modeling using mathematical evidence. TTD is an example in this article, because the presented methods can be used in any kind of system, especially in the power source of critical systems.

The ITSs (Intelligent Transportation Systems) are part of the ICT infrastructure and are built taking into account numerous legal and organisational conditions and individual needs of the users. They are the answer for wide requirements due to implementation of innovations in road transport. The primary objective of using ITSs is to improve the efficiency of traffic and traffic safety. The aim of this paper is to present a technical approach aiming to model the impact of environmental conditions such as urban traffic, visibility, other weather conditions and road conditions on road traffic safety, using the fuzzy logic and trying to explain also the economic and legal determinants of road safety as "non technical" parts.

The article presents a method for assessing the impact of radiated electromagnetic interference generated by a selected rail traction unit on the operational process of trackside video monitoring systems (VMS). VMSs operated throughout an extensive railway area are responsible for the safety of people and property transport processes. Emissions of radiated electromagnetic interference generated in an unintended manner by traction vehicles within a railway line lead to interference in the VMS operating process. Based on the knowledge of actual VMS operating process data, spectral characteristics and values of individual components of disturbing signals occurring in the emissions of radiated electromagnetic interference, it is possible to determine the parameters of damage intensities for the devices and elements of this system. Using that data enables determining the VMS reliability parameters within its operating system, for an extensive railway area. The article’s authors first discussed the basic issues associated with VMS, followed by analysing the topic’s current status. They also presented issues related to measuring interference radiated within a rail area, developed a selected operational process model, and determined selected operational indicators for the structures in question. The paper ends with conclusions.