Recently, the Knowledge Industry Center has been in charge of diverse roles, including job creation, revitalization of the local economy, urban environment readjustment and upgrading the industrial structure, mainly by knowledge industries and informa...
Recently, the Knowledge Industry Center has been in charge of diverse roles, including job creation, revitalization of the local economy, urban environment readjustment and upgrading the industrial structure, mainly by knowledge industries and information and communication-related high-tech companies. On the other hand, the support facilities inside the Knowledge Industry Center should consist of a space for supporting tenant businesses, improving the working environment, and conducting various activities, but in order to maximize the economic profits of the implementers, the use of the support facilities will be formed and sold as commercial facilities for profit. These commercialized support facilities (mainly for restaurants, convenience stores, food and beverage stores) are operating mainly on members of the tenant, and thus have a growing number of poor profitability, while the true support space (such as non-commercial space for resting and refilling) for the tenant members is poor. It is estimated that this will not only develop into a worsening business situation for neighboring facilities, but also cause many setbacks in the quality of their work as well as the efficiency of their members. The knowledge-industry center built with this concept also lacks communication with the community. The purpose of this study is to investigate and analyze the correlation between the use of support facilities for residents in the real sense and the use of neighborhood living facilities in the commercial sense, and to present a new paradigm of knowledge industry centers through active communication with the community.