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Search complete. 72 mentions across 32 episodes found for "Deutsche Bahn".

Oct 28, 2026

Richard BowkerHOST
1:50
Visits to rolling stock factories are always special, and this one turned out to be no exception.
Richard BowkerHOST
1:58
Our hotel was located in the former East Berlin, which necessitated a short metro ride of a couple of stops from Stadt-Mitt station to Potsdamer Platz, from where we walked to the Deutsche Bahn station.
Richard BowkerHOST
2:10
Today, it's a bustling intersection with Deutsche Bahn's headquarters towering over it and a dramatic subterranean station through which high-speed trains pass on their way to Berlin Hauptbahnhof.
Richard BowkerHOST
2:25
Soon our train arrives and it's a very special one.
Richard BowkerHOST
2:28
Alstom have arranged for one of their three-car Caradia Continental battery electric multiple units of class 1440.4, now in service on the Chemnitz to Leipzig line in Saxony, to transport us to and from Hennigsdorf.
MarkHOST
15:03
It still is the main industry in many locations around that area.
MarkHOST
15:09
for now, but it's going to be replaced in Cottbus at least by a service centre for Deutsche Bahn.
MarkHOST
15:18
So it's a completely different model to what we saw in the UK when Thatcher closed the mines and it was like, well, the market will sort it out sort of thing.
MarkHOST
15:28
They've actually put measures in, the government have put measures in place to replace the uh previous industry with with a new industry based around uh transport technology which i think is quite a noble thing to do um but nevertheless uh there's um people don't want to hang around and wait for that um also people don't if you're in your mid to late 50s or early 60s you think i'm not going to start to retrain to do work in that specific field so they're trying to cling on at the at the power stations and so on so you get this picture really of this aging population with not much industry going on and all the challenges that come with being in a post-industrial East German town which is now a former coal region as well so it's kind of depleted from that point of view it's also quite isolated I know it's 90 minutes from Berlin on the train which is you know reasonable if you're going to try and commute and so on and lots of people do commute from Cottbus to Berlin but it's just I can only describe it as a place like maybe and this is doing these places a little bit of a disservice really like Gainsborough or Retford or Chesterfield, those slight forgotten towns that are on the periphery of cities, but there's actually no city to be on the periphery of.
SebastianHOST
5:42
Everything.
SebastianHOST
5:43
The weather, the government, and of course the Deutsche Bahn, which is our train that's always too late.
SebastianHOST
5:49
And yes, I know it's very un-German, very inefficient, but our trains are really always late.
SebastianHOST
5:54
And as soon as you go to Austria or to Switzerland, everything works again.
Lennard de KlerkGUEST
67:31
So once it bothered me that when the, I think it was our Dutch king, you know, there was some kind of parade of veterans and there was this, you know, fighter jets flying over in the national colors and so on.
Lennard de KlerkGUEST
67:47
And I thought like, oh gosh, you know, this is, do you have any idea how how how big the emissions are of of this show basically yeah um Yes, it sometimes feels a bit frustrating, particularly if you're taking the train and you're stuck in Germany because the Deutsche Bahn messed up again.
Lennard de KlerkGUEST
68:08
And it takes so much longer.
Lennard de KlerkGUEST
68:11
It's more expensive than flying and so on.
Chris LuebkemanHOST
2:54
So, first of all, who are you what are you doing and how do you get stuff done what's your magic secret your magic sauce so let me look at you first right if
Katrin HabenschadenGUEST
3:08
you come to magic it's up to me to start exactly i do not know why because for magic i'm the wrong person my name is kathleen some of you already know that i'm the head of sustainability and environment at deutsche bahn so if you have a worse deutsche bahn story Please.
Chris LuebkemanHOST
3:28
Wait, don't all come at once, really.
Chris LuebkemanHOST
3:30
It's okay.
Katrin HabenschadenGUEST
3:32
Wait later, give her a break.
Katrin HabenschadenGUEST
3:35
No, but that is what I do.
Katrin HabenschadenGUEST
3:38
And before I started in Berlin at Deutsche Bahn, I was mayor of Munich.
Katrin HabenschadenGUEST
3:44
And I was responsible for all sustainability topics, for building, for mobility.
Ben MaddoxHOST
36:20
You know, you should come to the press conference.
Ben MaddoxHOST
36:21
Well, if Deutsche Bahn would be on time, Robin, I would.
Robin de KlerkGUEST
36:24
Well, but then it would not be Deutsche Bahn.
Ben MaddoxHOST
36:28
Well, indeed.
Ben MaddoxHOST
36:29
I've got to go home tonight.
Jon WorthGUEST
27:14
So all of my backup plans had to be re-backed up and redone.
Jon WorthGUEST
27:20
But the fundamental point, if you want to try and plan something like this, plan it using the website of Deutsche Bahn, bahn.de.
Jon WorthGUEST
27:28
So in pretty much all European countries and indeed the entire route of this journey from Finland to Portugal, except Spain, because Spain is a basket case of its own with regard to data sharing itself.
Jon WorthGUEST
27:40
every other country along that route you can get reliable information about the trains that are running using the website of Deutsche Bahn.
Jon WorthGUEST
27:46
So basically I start there for everything wherever I go and I start there with the planning.
Jon WorthGUEST
27:51
The second point is how to get the tickets.
Jon WorthGUEST
29:30
I tried doing this in a peak time in July, and I could have had trains, particularly in France and Spain, that were completely full.
Jon WorthGUEST
29:36
So that would have posed quite some difficulties.
Anthea WagnerHOST
0:00
[Intro-Musik] Unser heutiger Gast hat bei der Deutschen Bahn ein Planungsnetz-netzwerk mitgestaltet, an dem über elftausend Menschen gleichzeitig arbeiten, von der Fernverkehrsplanung bis zum Controlling.
Anthea WagnerHOST
0:14
Und er nennt sich selbst öffentlich TM1-Fanboy.
Anthea WagnerHOST
0:17
Das ist ungewöhnlich für jemanden, der heute Geschäftsführer eines internationalen Beratungsunternehmens ist.

11 MINS LATER

Rainer KarcherHOST
11:43
Machen wir besser nicht.
Rainer KarcherHOST
11:44
Äh, aber lass uns gerne 'n bisschen über deine Vergangenheit noch mal reden.
Rainer KarcherHOST
11:46
Ähm, du hast ja, ähm, Stationen davor, du hast grade schon 'n bisschen angedeutet, ähm, mit Nachhaltigkeit zu tun gehabt, nachhaltiges Datenmanagement, nämlich bei der Deutschen Bahn.
Rainer KarcherHOST
11:55
Ähm, gibt's Dinge, die du von da mitgenommen hast, die heute auch bei Intito noch helfen und, und Erfahrungen, die du gemacht hast damals?
Christoph HeinGUEST
12:01
Ja, natürlich hab ich, äh, damals bei der Bahn superviel gelernt, da drüber einfach mir sehr viel mit, ne.
DashaGUEST
19:28
Like public trains?
LizaHOST
19:29
Deutsche Bahn, S-Bahn, U-Bahn and that kind of stuff.
LizaHOST
19:32
Yes, the dogs
DashaGUEST
19:32
are allowed.
IssamHOST
31:31
The hype train is on its way to whatever race is coming up next.
NoahHOST
31:35
Unlike Deutsche Bahn trains, they're not late.
IssamHOST
31:39
We have to see about that because it's departed on schedule, but we have to see if it's also going to arrive on schedule.
IssamHOST
31:50
I mean, I'm recalling that I asked you, how long is Brandt going to maintain the number one spot? And you just, you were like, all right, bet.

22 more episodes mention Deutsche Bahn.

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