Human Technology has recently completed a reorganization of its business divisions and redefined its corporate initiatives, thereby strengthening both expertise in the anti-drone and next-generation communications sectors and company-wide unity.
On August 18, Human Technology announced that its anti-drone and next-generation radio communication systems subsidiary, Agos, has changed its name to Human Agos, while its existing next-generation communications subsidiary, Marklink, has been renamed Human Nexus.
With this reorganization, Human Technology intends to serve as a control tower, enhancing unity with its subsidiaries and accelerating the pace of business development.
Human Agos is a company that provides total solutions in the anti-drone systems sector and was acquired by Human Technology earlier this year. Human Agos supplies all the technologies and systems required for counter-drone defense-based on its proprietary integrated control system-in a turnkey manner to a variety of clients, including critical national infrastructure.
The main products of Human Agos include: ▲RF Scanner (radio frequency scanner), ▲C2 Software (integrated control system), ▲EO·IR Camera (electro-optical and infrared thermal imaging camera), ▲RF Jammer, and ▲GNSS Spoofer (satellite navigation spoofing system).
Human Nexus is a communications infrastructure specialist that supplies a variety of devices and modules for 4G and 5G networks to major telecom operators both in Korea and overseas. Recently, the company has been expanding its business into the B2C sector with products such as AI speakers and kids’ phones, actively seeking to enter overseas markets and diversify its product portfolio.
A Human Technology representative stated, "We undertook a major reorganization to facilitate more efficient business operations and strengthen expertise in each field," adding, "We will continue to enhance our competitiveness in the anti-drone and next-generation communications sectors and aim to become a leading company in the industry."
Meanwhile, according to global market research firm Mordor Intelligence, the global anti-drone market is expected to grow from $3.03 billion (approximately KRW 4.2 trillion) this year to $9.3 billion (about KRW 13 trillion) by 2030, representing an average annual growth rate of about 25%. In particular, the proliferation of weaponized drones and the increased threats to national infrastructure such as airports and power plants are driving greater demand for anti-drone systems at the national level.
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