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ɰ κ ȭ θ ɸ ġ ڰ 䱳 ڽ̶ ̴. å ''̶ ϵ , κ ̳ Ʈ κ ̷ ̴. 'ðǼ Ģ' ϰڴٸ Թ ΰ ϴ ´ յڰ ʴ´. ڽ ܿ ̾ ó Դ ΰ, ȭ ÿȸ ü üϴ ⸸̴.
'Ƽ ' Ư Ư Ϳ ȸ ִ Ȥ ϱ ƴ. ̹ ̹ ֺ ϰڴٴ ȹ, ڻ 3 Ư κ Ʈ ̺״ ̴. κ ŸƮ ̸鵵γ Ϲ ְ ϰ ִ ܸ ä, ̹ Ϻ ̹ ã ''̶ ġ ȫϴ ġ.
ᱹ 䱳 ̹ κģȭ 湮 ˸̰ ü ̴. 'Ű' ǿ 븦 ɰ ü Ư ߹ Ը Ȱ ̴. ' ոȭ' ȣδ ۷ι κ . δ ãư ຸ ߴϰ, ҡ߰ ִ κ ǹȭ ̰ ٺ ؾ Ѵ.
[ -AIȰ]
Kim Yun-deok, Minister of Land, Infrastructure and Transport, pointed out, "While the mobile robot industry is rapidly expanding into our real lives, such as delivery, parking, charging, construction sites, and security, the reality is that policies and institutional support for the commercialization of these technologies are lacking." He also stated, "In the future, through the safe use and revitalization of mobile robots, we plan to strongly promote land, infrastructure and transport policies, such as establishing spatial information infrastructure, promoting autonomous driving technology, and drastic regulation rationalization." This is the stance regarding Minister Kim's visit to the Naver 1784 office building to observe the multi-robot integrated platform 'ARC' technology of its subsidiary Naver Labs and express the ministry's commitment to spreading robot-friendly buildings. However, harsh criticism is raised that the head of the competent ministry used a 'detached way of speaking' as if turning the responsibility for the delay in regulatory innovation to the external environment, and that it is a 'showy administration' trying to piggyback on the completed testbed of a large corporation.
The most serious blind spot is that the party that has neglected the legal and institutional obstacles blocking the commercialization of robots is the Ministry of Land, Infrastructure and Transport itself. Minister Kim diagnosed the lack of policy and institutional support as a 'reality' as if talking about someone else, but it is due to the typical delayed administration of the ministry that has postponed the establishment of operation standards for autonomous robots inside buildings or safety standards for smart parking robots. It is inconsistent to show off as if leading innovation just because they are now amending the 'Rules on Housing Construction Standards' through a legislative notice. It is deceptive for the ministry, which has raised the threshold of the department while on-site companies have continued tearful demonstrations through regulatory sandboxes for years, to visit a flashy demonstration at a large corporation's office building and pretend to be the agent of innovation.
In addition, the 'Mobility Pedestrian Map' construction project being promoted by the National Geographic Information Institute under the ministry is also hard to avoid suspicions that it is a structure that drives preferential data and demonstration opportunities to a specific company. The plan to build a pedestrian map around the Naver office building first through technical cooperation with Naver Labs this year is tantamount to pouring high-precision 3D data, which are public budgets and assets, tailored for testing the operation stability of a specific large corporation's robots. While ignoring the reality that small and medium robot startups are dying due to a lack of data on backroads in downtown areas or general residential areas, visiting the Naver office building, which already has perfect infrastructure, and promoting achievements under the pretext of 'technical cooperation' is the height of performance-oriented approach.
In the end, this site visit to a robot-friendly building by the Ministry of Land, Infrastructure and Transport is the product of a hollow, exhibitionary performance-oriented approach. While placing hopes on the proposal of the 'Innovative Building Act,' the specific scope of regulatory exemptions or the budget scale for public priming support are still up in the air. The slogan of 'drastic regulation rationalization' in words alone cannot narrow the gap in the global robot market. The ministry must stop superficial field moves of visiting large corporations' office buildings to take photos, and concentrate administrative power on practical and fundamental institutional arrangements, such as the full opening of pedestrian map data and the mandatory integration of robot infrastructure in multi-family housing so that small, medium, and mid-sized enterprises can benefit without discrimination.
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gyj1119@naver.com
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2026.05.30() 10:51
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