DB InfraGO AG

Article: DB InfraGO AG

DB InfraGO AG is the public service infrastructure company of Deutsche Bahn AG. It was created on December 27, 2023, from the merger of DB Netz AG and DB Station&Service AG.

With more than 61,000 employees, it is responsible for Germany's roughly 33,400 kilometer rail network, including all the rail infrastructure assets needed for the network to operate and 5,400 stations. DB InfraGO aims to lay the foundation for more rail transport and to achieve transport policy objectives: doubling volume sold in passenger service, growing rail freight's market share from 19% to 25%, and implementing the Germany-wide integrated regular-interval timetable – for people, for the economy and for the environment.

Comprehensive infrastructure responsibility for the rail network and stations: DB InfraGO AG in facts and figures
  • 5,400 stations: Nearly 8,000 employees will be work over the next few years to transform them into stations of the future. 
  • 2,636 signal boxes: Some 14,000 signal setters control train traffic at signal boxes. 
  • 33,400 kilometer rail network: Germany's rail network is three times as long as all German highways together. 
  • 25,719 bridges and viaducts: Large or small, new or old, concrete or steel, a few meters or several kilometers long – bridges and viaducts can have a variety of different designs and characteristics.  
  • 745 tunnels: The Landrücken Tunnel on the Hanover–Würzburg line is the longest rail tunnel in Germany, at 10,779 meters long. 
  • 13,529 railroad crossings: Special traffic signs are used to indicate railroad crossings. A crossbuck means that trains have the absolute right of way at the crossing. 
  • 64,738 switches: The switch manufacturing plant in Witten produces around two-thirds of the switches that DB installs throughout Germany's rail network each year. 
  • 900,000 square meters of leasable space at around 700 station buildings: DB InfraGO is Germany's largest host. 
  • 1,900 km: Placed end to end, the network's platforms would stretch from Berlin to Madrid.
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