Korea-Czech Industry and Energy Tech Forum Held in Prague

-

 

Korea-Czech Industry and Energy Tech Forum Held in Prague

Korea-Czech Industry and Energy Tech Forum Held in Prague


The Czech Republic, known for its global leadership in precision machinery, optics, and nanomaterials, is strengthening its technological ties with Korea. To further enhance this cooperation, the Ministry of Trade, Industry, and Energy hosted the Korea-Czech Industry and Energy Tech Forum on September 20 in Prague.


Key Participants and Outcomes

Over 40 Czech institutions, including the Czech Technical University, and various Korean organizations, such as Hyundai and Sungkyunkwan University, took part in this significant event. A total of 12 Memorandums of Understanding (MOUs) were signed during the forum, aimed at promoting collaboration in robotics, laser technology, hydrogen, and other advanced fields. These agreements pave the way for more concrete technological exchanges between the two nations.


Future Plans for Cooperation

The forum also focused on plans to develop mid-to-large scale R&D projects in fields like precision machinery and optics. To further promote collaboration, Korean researchers will be sent to leading Czech universities for joint research projects. Additionally, the Ministry is exploring the establishment of a Korea-Czech Industrial Cooperation Foundation to support ongoing collaboration.



For more details on the recalled products, visit our website.


If you have any inquiries about KC certification, contact GCA KOREA for expert support!



👉 Contact GCA

Tel. +82-31-360-8180
Email: forest.lee@gca-kr.com

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

The utilization of outdoor mobile robots for delivery, patrol, and other new businesses is now permitted

-
Image
The revised Intelligent Robot Act, which came into effect on November 17, 2023, is expected to lead to an increasing encounter with robots delivering food or goods while walking on sidewalks. For the safety of pedestrians, robots allowed to move on sidewalks are restricted to a weight of 500 kg or less and a width of 80 cm or less. The speed of movement is regulated to be 5-15 km/h depending on the weight. To operate a business using robots, it is necessary to obtain operational safety certification from a designated certification authority. The certification authority will issue a safety certification, similar to a 'pedestrian license,' certifying the safe operation of the robot, after evaluating 16 criteria, including compliance with operational zones, pedestrian crossing, dynamic stability, speed control, and remote operation. Furthermore, the robot must comply with traffic laws, and in the case of jaywalking or violation of safety regulations, the operator may be subject to
Read more

Strengthening core mineral supply chains and fostering the post-use battery industry ecosystem systematically

-
Image
  On December 13th, the government announced plans to enhance the competitiveness of the secondary battery industry during an emergency economic ministerial meeting.   A bill will be introduced by 2024 to systematically promote the post-use battery industry. A three-stage safety inspection system will also be implemented for the secure distribution and utilization of electric vehicles with used batteries and reusable products. Batteries meeting performance criteria are recognized as products from the dismantling stage, with extended storage periods for recycling and mandatory information input at each lifecycle stage through legislation. The patent review period for secondary batteries will be shortened from 21 to 10 months. Exemptions for electric sales permits will be granted to electric two-wheeler battery exchange services, and support will be provided for new markets like secondary battery subscriptions. Tax deductions for overseas resource development investments, sta
Read more

The KATS is driving the development of 19 national standards, including robots, electric vehicle chargers, and everyday services

-
Image
  The KATS is driving the development of 19 national standards, including robots, electric vehicle chargers, and everyday services KATS has announced plans to promote standard development for the improvement of public convenience and the welfare of vulnerable populations. The plan is to enhance the quality and standardization of products and services such as everyday robots, electric vehicle chargers, and personal mobility platforms to improve convenience in daily life. 1. Through the standardization of performance criteria and evaluation methods for companion robots, we aim to enhance the convenience of living for single-person households and the elderly. 2. We plan to alleviate the inconvenience of difficulty in confirming the status of electric vehicles and chargers' malfunctions by standardizing the display content of errors that may occur during the electric vehicle charging process. 3. In order to improve the quality of personal mobility platform services, we are promoting st
Read more