Hyundai Motor Group Launches Parking Robots for Residential Complexes in Korea
- Published
- Source
- KoreaHerald.com
Hyundai Motor Group showcased its car-parking robots on Thursday, demonstrating their ability to autonomously move and rearrange vehicles in parking spaces. This pilot project, a collaboration with Hyundai WIA and Hyundai Engineering & Construction, is the first of its kind in Korea, utilizing over 50 parking spaces in a residential complex.
The significance of this technology lies in its potential to streamline parking processes and alleviate congestion. Residents can request vehicle transfers via wall-mounted pads, allowing robots to retrieve cars from designated areas and even reposition double-parked vehicles. Hyundai has integrated these robots with smart infrastructure, enabling a parking management system that can control up to 200 robots at once.
Hyundai Motor Group plans to expand this innovative technology to transportation hubs, commercial properties, and public facilities. The company is also exploring regulatory changes to facilitate broader adoption of parking robots, as stated by Jung Ho-geun, vice president of Hyundai Motor's Future Strategy Division, emphasizing the project's role in transforming urban environments into smart city hubs.
Original report
Hyundai puts parking robots in driver's seat
KoreaHerald.com · The Korea HeraldThis briefing is an independently written summary based on publicly available reporting and is provided for industry information and news discovery. The original report and source publication are credited and linked where applicable. RobotToday does not claim ownership of third-party source material.
Rights concerns? Contact [email protected] with the relevant URL and details. We will review the matter and take appropriate action where warranted.
More related news
- 1
- 2
- 3
- 4
- 5
- 6
- 7
- 8
-
9
IROS 2026 Best Paper Finalists: South Korea Leads RobotToday · 3 weeks ago
-
10
CES 2027 – Las Vegas, Jan 6–9, 2027 RobotToday · 3 weeks ago
- 11
- 12
Related Suppliers
Hyundai Motor Group
Korea, Republic of (South)
South Korean automotive conglomerate founded 1967; owns Boston Dynamics (~80%) and Hyundai Robotics; deploys DAL-e service robots.
Hyundai Engineering & Construction
Korea, Republic of (South)
South Korea's founding Hyundai company (est. 1947), now piloting the X-ble Shoulder exoskeleton for construction workers.
Stanley Robotics
France
Parisian robotics company that pioneered outdoor autonomous car-parking robots, deploying the Stan valet robot at airports across Europe.
HiCTRL 上海汇聚自动化科技有限公司
China
Shanghai maker of Mecanum-wheel omnidirectional vehicles, heavy-duty AGVs, parking robots and energy-storage cabinet loading equipment
VoicePark LLC
United States
IoT and IoV smart parking platform guiding motorists and autonomous vehicles to available parking in real-time.
Amano Corporation
Japan
Amano Corporation, founded in 1931 in Yokohama, Japan, builds commercial cleaning robots like RAPiiTT alongside time-attendance and parking systems.
Hyundai Mobis 현대모비스
Korea, Republic of (South)
Seoul, South Korea automotive parts maker founded 1977; core Hyundai Motor Group affiliate ranked among the world's largest Tier-1 suppliers.
Viabot
United States
California-engineered maker of the Viabot One autonomous parking-lot sweeper, sold as a service; raised a $24M Series A in 2026, $43M in total.
Volocopter GmbH
Germany
German eVTOL pioneer developing all-electric air taxis and regional aircraft, with 2,000+ test flights and EASA Design Organisation Approval since 2011.
G&A Robot Inc.
Canada
Vancouver-based maker of the All-In-One Beverage Robot and robotic ice-cream and bento kiosks for hospitals, campuses and venues
ex9
France
French startup developing autonomous electric yard tractors and fleet software for driverless trailer movements in logistics and industrial sites.
Cyphra Autonomy
United States
US start-up renting PAL autonomous haulers that move rebar, fencing and debris on jobsites, at about USD 1,800 per unit per month.
Robotics needs a service framework.
RSF defines a common language for robot service capability, lifecycle operations, certification pathways, and service-provider networks.
Join the RobotToday community on LinkedIn
Daily robotics news, in-depth analysis, conference highlights, and discussions with professionals worldwide.
