“With just a few taps, a time filter allows users to decide if they want to view current train service or future service with ‘Now,’ ‘Tonight’ and ‘Weekend’ options,” the organization explained. They say that riders won’t even have to refer to the physical printed maps anymore, and can instead use the digital map for all of their navigating needs. Created by the MTA, the Transit Innovation Partnership and Brooklyn-based global design and technology firm Work & Co, it “overlays clear and detailed track routes atop a geographically-correct street grid that becomes more detailed as the user zooms in.” This week, the transit authority unveiled a brand new subway map that has been a year and a half in the making. Well, thanks to the MTA’s new map, that will (hopefully) never happen again.
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