This is an outdated version published on 2020-08-31. Read the most recent version.

Trends of developing training in advanced countries and direction of the Army

Focusing on the LVCG training system

Authors

  • Heenam Lee ROK Army Training & Doctrine Command

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.37944/jams.v3i2.73

Keywords:

Synthetic Training Environment, LVCG Training, Army Training & Education, Training Environment, Simulation

Abstract

This study examines the history of LVCG training, which is attracting attention as the army’s education and training method in the era of the 4th industrial revolution, and the recent trends in advanced countries, and the direction of the army’s LVCG training development. LVCG training is an effective means for soldiers to improve their survival rate and combat skills by experiencing realistic virtual battles iteratively prior to actual deployment, thereby ultimately improving their readiness. The LVCG training system is classified into four categories: live, virtual training, war game training, and game, collectively referred to as LVCG. In the 1980s, advanced countries began to use the LVCG training system in various areas of education and training, and after the 1990s, they promoted a synthetic environment incorporating the LVCG training system. Recently, the synthetic training environment (STE) that integrates LVCG into a three-dimensional virtual environment. This is attracting attention and developed countries are rapidly transitioning to STE. The Army is also promoting education and training innovation based on big data and artificial intelligence by establishing a low-cost, highly efficient LVCG training environment with LVCG integrated around the synthetic training environment platform and securing education and training data using STE.

Metrics

Metrics Loading ...
Synthetic Training Environment

Published

2020-08-31

Versions

How to Cite

Lee, H. (2020). Trends of developing training in advanced countries and direction of the Army: Focusing on the LVCG training system. Journal of Advances in Military Studies, 3(2), 1-15. https://doi.org/10.37944/jams.v3i2.73