EMC (Electromagnetic Compatibility) refers to the ability of electronic devices and systems to operate normally in an electromagnetic environment without interfering with other devices. This means that the electromagnetic energy emitted by electronic devices does not adversely affect other devices, nor is it affected by external electromagnetic energy.
In the modern technological society, many electronic devices are used at the same time: smartphones, computers, communication devices, medical equipment, cars, etc. EMC is essential for these devices to function efficiently and safely without adversely affecting each other.
Ensuring EMC includes minimizing electromagnetic interference (EMI) and managing electromagnetic susceptibility (EMS). To achieve this, measures such as shielding and filtering, proper design, and conformance testing are required. By taking these measures, you can increase the reliability of your products, meet regulatory standards, and improve your product's market competitiveness.
EMC is an important factor to consider from the very beginning of product development, and it is becoming increasingly important as technology innovates.

The Child Presence Detection system uses various sensors to detect the presence of a child or pet in the vehicle and notify and warn the driver. A roadmap for evaluation has been formulated within Euro-NCAP, a European automobile safety testing programme.