
Animotion Tech Co., Ltd., a specialist in advanced automation equipment and components, has completed construction of its new headquarters in Songdo International City and officially commenced operations.
The Incheon Free Economic Zone Authority (IFEZA) announced that a completion ceremony was held on April 15 at the company’s new facility in the Songdo Knowledge Information Industrial Complex. Built on a 5,414 ㎡ site, the project was developed through a foreign direct investment (FDI) partnership with U.S.-based Aerotech.
The new facility serves as an integrated production and R&D hub equipped to manufacture high-precision motion-control and laser-processing components. Leveraging the new base, Animotion Tech plans to advance its technologies, reduce Korea’s dependence on imported industrial equipment components, and expand its presence in global markets.
IFEZA stated that it will continue to support the company’s growth and integration into Songdo’s advanced manufacturing and technology ecosystem.


The Green Climate Fund (GCF) and the Global Green Growth Institute (GGGI) have jointly hosted their first large-scale conference since their establishment, marking a new step toward deeper global climate cooperation. While GGGI focuses on policy design, project development, and investment, GCF provides climate finance. Korea is the only country to host the headquarters of both organizations, with GGGI based in Seoul and GCF in Songdo, Incheon. As a global hub connecting climate policy, technology, and finance, Korea’s role in advancing international climate cooperation is drawing increasing attention. Held on May 21, the conference explored ways to expand participation in climate projects across developing countries and to identify opportunities for Korean companies and financial institutions to engage in global climate initiatives. The event represented a significant milestone in connecting policy, technology, and finance within the international climate cooperation framework. During working sessions, participants discussed practical pathways for Korean businesses and financial institutions to leverage international organizations’ networks and financing mechanisms to participate in climate projects worldwide. GCF highlighted its expanding support for private-sector participation through loans, equity investments, guarantees, and grants, while GGGI showcased its role in project development and policy implementation. Both organizations pledged to strengthen collaboration further and promote greater private-sector engagement in global climate initiatives.


SK bioscience has signed an agreement with Colombia’s state-owned pharmaceutical company, VECOL, to collaborate on vaccine technology transfer and local production, expanding its presence in the Latin American market. The partnership is part of the company’s “glocalization” strategy, which goes beyond exports to establish local manufacturing and technology transfer capabilities. The initiative is being led by Colombia’s Ministry of Health and Social Protection in cooperation with the National Institute of Health (INS) and VECOL. The national vaccine localization project is expected to receive approximately USD 260 million (KRW 350 billion) in investment over the next decade. Following a four-year evaluation process, the Colombian government selected SK bioscience as its strategic partner. Under the agreement, SK bioscience will provide manufacturing and operational know-how, while VECOL will oversee facility construction, regulatory approvals, and integration with Colombia’s national immunization program. The initial technology transfer will focus on SKYVaricella, SK bioscience’s proprietary varicella vaccine. The company is also exploring opportunities to expand the collaboration to additional vaccine products and has secured preferential negotiation rights for future products to be introduced through the facility. Separately, SK bioscience received a request from the Pan American Health Organization (PAHO) to supply Colombia with 950,000 doses of SKYVaricella this year and has already secured a final purchase order for 600,000 doses.


Incheon Metropolitan City announced that it held the second GCF Food Drive on May 20 at Namdong Senior Welfare Center in partnership with the Green Climate Fund (GCF) and Calvin Manitoba International School (CMIS).
The initiative was launched for the second consecutive year as a collaborative program that connects international organizations’ resources with local community care efforts.
Donated food items were collected throughout March through voluntary participation by GCF staff, CMIS students, and faculty members.
A total of 52 donation boxes were assembled this year, larger than last year’s campaign, containing 1,714 food items, including canned goods and shelf-stable milk. The items will be distributed to low-income senior households living alone through the Namdong Senior Welfare Center.
Since establishing its headquarters in Songdo’s G-Tower in 2013, GCF has grown into a major international organization addressing climate change, employing approximately 400 professionals worldwide.
An official from Incheon Metropolitan City’s Environment Bureau stated, “We sincerely appreciate the generosity of GCF staff and international school students who participated in this year’s campaign. We will continue working closely with international organizations to develop initiatives that provide practical support to local communities.”
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