Model training, simulation and digital-twin work run on the lab’s own machines, with large jobs bursting to rented capacity.

Illustration, not a photograph of the lab. It stands for the class of machine the group runs and is still adding to, rather than any particular rack.
GPU capacity grows with every new grant, so the exact inventory changes through the year.
KEONIX Labs, the lab’s KAIST faculty start-up, is fitting out a civil-military-government centre for drone education, manufacturing and production at Gyeonggi Daejin Techno Park (GDTP) in Pocheon, rooms 504–505. Construction and operation are planned for the second half of 2026.
155 Jajak-ro, Pocheon-si, Gyeonggi-do · 경기 포천시 자작로 155, 경기대진테크노파크 504–505호
Four 3D printers feed a rail system that moves parts to a six-axis robot and on to a CNC machine, so a drone airframe can be printed, assembled and finished on a single line.
Lines of this kind are already running elsewhere. The short below, from DHR Engineering, shows automated 3D printing producing drone airframes at rate — the working pattern the Pocheon line is being built around.
Video: DHR Engineering, “Drone Manufacturing: Scaling Production and Cutting Costs with Automated 3D Printing”. Embedded from the original; not JDL or KEONIX footage.


The images above are architectural renderings of the planned fit-out, not photographs of a finished space.



















Fuel cell and sensor manufacturing
Fabrication







Analysis




Singapore Centre for 3D Printing (SC3DP)