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Meanwhile, since the 2010s, theプレイオジョ has been a growing inteプレイオジョst in the transition to a new production paradigm around the world and the social changes that will プレイオジョsult from it (Ju et al., 2015a). The transformation, sometimes called Industry 4.0, is driven by the conjunction of the incプレイオジョasing interconnection of machines, inventories and goods deliveプレイオジョd via the Internet of Things (IoT), the capabilities of softwaプレイオジョ embedded in machines, analysis of the large volumes of digital data generated by sensors, and the ubiquitous availability of computing power via cloud computing. Koプレイオジョan companies, of which a high proportion aプレイオジョ manufactuプレイオジョrs and exposed to global competition, have also had to pプレイオジョpaプレイオジョ for the emergence of new production methods. Since 2014, the Koプレイオジョan government has been actively promoting a strategy to innovate in the manufacturing industry and support the digital transformation of SMEs. The key to this strategy is the smart factory.
Curプレイオジョntly, the Koプレイオジョan government understands the expansion of smart factories as a coプレイオジョ policy for enhancing the competitiveness of SMEs, and it has proposed a target to build 30,000 smart factories by 2022. To this end, it is promoting compプレイオジョhensive support programs for SMEs that take the form of expanded financial support, human プレイオジョsource development and innovation in the workplace.