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Training with VR and Predicting Crime with Big Data... 'Advanced Policing Technology' in One Place

Visited the International Security Industry Expo
Various Experience Booths Including Forensic Science

Training with VR and Predicting Crime with Big Data... 'Advanced Policing Technology' in One Place Mobile VR Training System. Photo by Lee Gwanju


[Asia Economy Reporter Lee Gwanju] The "3rd International Security Industry Expo," the only specialized security industry exhibition in Korea, opened on the 20th at Songdo Convensia in Incheon. This expo features 105 leading domestic security industry companies and organizations, with a total of 392 booths.


Organized to establish a foundation for the domestic security industry and to globally promote advanced security systems through the Korean Wave of security, this expo is expected to be a festival where visitors can experience the cutting-edge systems and equipment of the Korean police all in one place. The exhibition halls are divided into seven sections: ▲Police Mobile Equipment & Drone Hall ▲Police Personal Equipment Hall ▲Police Information and Communication Technology (ICT) Hall ▲Crime Prevention Equipment & Systems Hall ▲Crime Investigation & Forensic Equipment Hall ▲Traffic Equipment & Systems Hall ▲Special Exhibition Hall.


Training with VR and Predicting Crime with Big Data... 'Advanced Policing Technology' in One Place Police Agency Big Data Platform. / Photo by Lee Gwanju


◇ Cutting-edge Security Technologies from Big Data, Eco-friendly Vehicles to Drones in One Place = At this expo, visitors can explore various technologies that integrate advanced technologies of the 4th Industrial Revolution era with security. One example is the Police Big Data Platform, which utilizes artificial intelligence (AI) and big data. Based on diverse crime data held by the police, AI analyzes and predicts crime risk levels by region, which is then used for actual patrols and other purposes.


Eco-friendly patrol cars introduced by Hyundai Motor Company also received favorable reviews. Hyundai showcased eco-friendly patrol cars using Ioniq and Nexo vehicles, as well as hydrogen electric buses. UMECAIR, a company specializing in unmanned aerial vehicles, presented reconnaissance drones along with drones capable of precision rifle shooting. These drones are expected to be effectively utilized in police counterterrorism activities.


◇ Convenient Anytime, Anywhere... VR-based Simulation Training = One of the most eye-catching technologies at this expo is the police training system using virtual reality (VR). Developed by PACOM, the "Mobile VR Training System" is carried in a bag measuring 55 cm wide and 50 cm high. After equipping a haptic pistol and taser gun designed to resemble police firearms and a specially made haptic vest, police officers can conduct training simulating field situations anytime and anywhere with just a 2.5 m by 2.5 m space. Various scenarios such as domestic violence, knife attacks, protests, and group violence are prepared, allowing officers to respond to scenarios and be evaluated on appropriate and inappropriate actions.


Training with VR and Predicting Crime with Big Data... 'Advanced Policing Technology' in One Place Digital forensic equipment used by the police in actual investigations. / Photo by Lee Gwanju


◇ Diverse Experiences Including Digital Forensics and Scientific Investigation = Alongside the exhibition of security equipment and technologies, various experience booths attracted visitors’ attention. Demonstrations of drones and autonomous vehicles were held, along with opportunities to directly experience scientific investigations that integrate advanced police investigation techniques. Visitors could try their hand as investigators at simulated crime scenes, using advanced investigative methods such as footprint and brainwave analysis.


The Cyber Investigation Bureau of the National Police Agency showcased state-of-the-art equipment used in actual digital forensic analysis. Particularly, the data acquisition equipment that separates memory from damaged digital devices requires high expertise. In other words, even completely destroyed mobile phones can be subjected to digital forensics. This is possible thanks to the police’s world-class digital forensic expertise and advanced technology.


Meanwhile, along with the expo running until the 22nd, the World Police Chiefs Meeting attended by police chiefs from 24 countries and the International CSI Conference, where global forensic experts share the latest research results and trends, are also being held. An export consultation meeting supporting domestic companies in exploring overseas markets is also taking place, aiding the market expansion of advanced technologies.


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