In Korea, extensive industry-academia-research research has already established many facilities and technologies for materials and chemical experiments on non-radioactive substances. However, few facilities have been built to analyze the physical and chemical properties of substances irradiated through neutron irradiation. Korea is planning to decommission Kori-1 and Wolsong-1 in 2027. Extensive analysis of low-level and intermediate-level materials is required to begin decommissioning these nuclear power plants. The material’s composition and level can be identified by analyzing the structure’s characteristics, and a cutting and decontamination plan can be established based on this. In addition, by conducting a nuclide analysis on the waste generated after cutting, suitability for disposal can be secured, and stable treatment can be performed. Accordingly, the Korea Decommissioning Research Institute (KRID) plans to secure infrastructure (hot cells) to analyze the characteristics of intermediate-level decommissioning waste. The goal is to secure high-dose/high-radiation decommissioning waste processing technology through Korea’s first intermediate-level hot cell, support domestic nuclear power plant decommissioning projects, and secure and verify procedures related to nuclide analysis of intermediate-level using hot cells. In addition, by possessing these material properties and nuclide analysis technology, KRID can have a foundation to conduct continuous research on low- and intermediate-level radioactive materials and decommissioning. The purpose of KRID’s establishment is to use this foundation in the future to improve the technological level of the nuclear industry as a whole through linkage between industry, academia, and research institutes.