Human Technology Subsidiary Participates in Korea's First Anti-Drone Expo... Unveils Portable New Products for the First Time

2025 Korea Dadron Expo Humanagos Booth. Provided by Human Technology

Human Technology announced on the 19th that its anti-drone specialist subsidiary, Humanagos, is showcasing its technological capabilities at the "2025 Korea C-UAS Expo," the nation's first exhibition dedicated exclusively to anti-drone solutions, being held at Osco in Cheongju through November 20.

The Korea C-UAS Expo was organized in response to the rapidly growing global threat of drones, with the aim of fostering market development and building an ecosystem through collaboration and exchange across defense, public, and private sectors. More than 50 companies and organizations from Korea and abroad are participating, presenting military and industrial anti-drone equipment and technologies. The exhibition focuses on key areas such as command and control, detection, identification, and neutralization.

Humanagos is operating its own booth, showcasing its mainstay anti-drone equipment and solutions, including RF scanners, GNSS spoofers, C2 software, RF jammers, EO/IR cameras, and mobile (vehicle-based) systems. Notably, at this expo, the company is unveiling newly developed products for the first time to the public, such as a portable spoofer and a backpack-type jammer, which are currently under development.

The company expects these new products, optimized for dynamic operational environments that require immediate response to drone attacks and terrorism in conjunction with mobile vehicles, to emerge as next-generation flagship items. During the exhibition, Humanagos also conducted VIP tours for key military officials and industry professionals, providing them with detailed introductions to its products. These stakeholders gave high praise to Humanagos's equipment.

A company representative stated, "As the importance of responding to drone attacks and terrorism increases worldwide, the market is expanding to the extent that a dedicated exhibition for anti-drone solutions is now being held, separate from general drone events. We have been conducting research and development in this field for a long time, contributing to the advancement of the domestic anti-drone ecosystem."

He added, "At this exhibition, we are presenting a variety of mainstay products as well as next-generation new items. We will continue to carry out ongoing research and development and launch new products to contribute to the growth of the anti-drone industry both domestically and internationally."

Meanwhile, as drones rapidly emerge as a "game changer" in modern warfare, demand for drones is rising quickly in many countries. Recently, the United States also announced plans to purchase at least one million drones over the next two to three years. As a result, the need for anti-drone systems focused on deterrence and defense, such as jammers and spoofers, is becoming increasingly prominent, extending beyond simple surveillance and detection.