NearsLab Unveils First Unmanned Drone Operation System

Participation in Asia's Largest Drone Exhibition 'DSK 2025'
From Facility Inspection to Attack Drones at a Glance

Drone AI company NearsLab announced on the 14th that it will unveil its AI-based drone operation system for the first time at ‘DSK 2025’ (formerly Drone Show Korea), Asia’s largest drone exhibition held at BEXCO in Busan.

At DSK 2025, which will take place from the 26th to the 28th, NearsLab will showcase its independently developed autonomous flight AI drone ‘AiDEN’ and high-speed interception AI drone ‘KAiDEN,’ along with a drone station and the AiDEN launcher tailored to each business area. The exhibition hall will recreate scenarios simulating real operational environments to allow visitors to intuitively understand the unmanned drone system.

The drone station, which won the CES 2025 Best Innovation Award, provides an optimized solution for public safety missions together with ‘AiDEN’ and will be unveiled for the first time at this exhibition. The integrated system with the station enables automatic takeoff and landing as well as rapid deployment, supporting immediate mission execution. In particular, ‘AiDEN,’ capable of operating five drones simultaneously, can perform various public safety operations such as missing person searches, disaster response, and security patrols through swarm flight.

The dedicated launcher for KAiDEN, the ‘KAiDEN Launcher,’ which allows immediate deployment in the field, will also be unveiled for the first time at this exhibition. Equipped with ultra-high-speed tracking and interception capabilities, KAiDEN is regarded as a core technology that significantly enhances on-site responsiveness.

Choi Jae-hyuk, CEO of NearsLab, said, “Through DSK 2025, we have prepared an opportunity for people to directly experience how AI autonomous flight drones will change the future and play innovative roles across various industries,” adding, “NearsLab’s technology will set new standards in diverse fields such as inspection, public security, missing person searches, and enemy drone interception.”