[Podcast] Safety First: How to ensure Safety in Intralogistics

Warehouse safety is a growing concern, with thousands of industrial truck accidents reported annually—many happening while reversing. In this episode of Logistics Business Conversations, experts Elke Karnarski and Fabian Zimmermann from Linde Material Handling break down the biggest safety risks in warehouses and Intralogistics and what can be done to prevent them.

From AI-powered cameras that detect pedestrians to speed control zones and real-time monitoring, we reveal the latest innovations designed to cut down on injuries and fatalities. Plus, why investing in safety now saves companies thousands in the long run. Tune in to find out what’s really happening behind warehouse doors—and how to stay ahead of the risks.

Fabian and Elke from Linde Material Handling - Intralogistics Safety

One of the most shocking insights? Even food warehouses can be high-risk zones for explosions, requiring specialized, explosion-proof forklifts to prevent disaster. Meanwhile, AI-driven safety tech is making waves, with Reverse Assist Cameras and wearable pedestrian detection helping to reduce collisions in busy warehouse environments. As speed-related accidents rise, smart Speed Control Zones are balancing safety with productivity. And with major players like Nvidia stepping into warehouse safety, the future of logistics is getting smarter—and safer.

Are warehouses doing enough to prevent accidents? Listen now to find out what’s really happening behind the scenes—and how to stay ahead of the risks.

Click here to listen to this episode and more

Podcast: Keep Logistics up and Running with Technical Training

In this episode of Logistics Business Conversations, we discuss the increasing demand for technical skills in the logistics industry and the training necessary to meet this demand. Host, Peter is joined by Stefan Beke, an expert in technical training from TVH University.

Stefan emphasizes the growing importance of technical expertise as logistics operations become more technology-driven. Key equipment like forklifts are central to efficient logistics, and maintaining them requires specialized skills, especially with the shift toward electric models. This transition has made electrical and electronic skills more essential, areas where many technicians still face challenges.

The conversation also highlights the value of hybrid learning models in technical training. Combining online theoretical content with hands-on practice reduces travel time and costs while providing a comprehensive learning experience. This approach is becoming more popular as it balances flexibility with practical skill development, crucial for career advancement in the logistics field.

Listen to this Logistics Business Conversation by clicking here

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