Accurate assessment of protected area boundaries for land use planning using 3D GIS

Tezel, Dilek; Buyukdemircioglu, M.; Kocaman, Sultan

doi:10.1080/10106049.2019.1590466

Cited by 8 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 22 publications

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“…However, studies highlighted an uncertain state in the mapping process in a community such as the way of participation and interaction in the survey (Martin, 2000) and variety of user perception approaches (Gallo & Goodchild, 2012). Furthermore, the integration of the ArcGIS with other renderings, drawing, and modelling tools discussed widely for the conservation projects (Lezzerini, et al, 2016;Tezel, et al, 2019).…”

Section: Methods and Techniquesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Application of physical and nonphysical elements in the conservation of historic core of city

Tafahomi¹

2022

SA J of Geomatics

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The main aim of this paper is to demonstrate the mapping outputs of the historic core of Gonabad city based on both physical and nonphysical elements. Despite the fact that the architectural elements have been the main sources of data for the conservation of the historic part of cities, seemingly, the cognitive map based on the perceptions of the inhabitants could enhance the level of the reliability of the outputs. The methods of the research were designed based on the survey and interview to collect both physical and nonphysical data. The physical was included the current historical elements such as mosque, school, and water storage, and the nonphysical was included the destroyed elements such as the wall, gates, towers that have been part of the memories of the inhabitants. ArcGIS was applied for overlaying the data. The findings of the research identified that despite the architectural elements located in a specific location, perception of the people referred to the broader areas in terms of the historic area. As a conclusion, both historical areas of the city include a different pattern of the development. The physical and nonphysical elements played a significant role to highlight the historic core of the city. However, the cognitive map based on the perception of users is not fitted exactly with the geo-reference data, and it is more flexible in terms of conceptual forms. The result of the study represented the map of the historic cores of the city for conservation activity.

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Section: Methods and Techniquesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Application of physical and nonphysical elements in the conservation of historic core of city

Tafahomi¹

2022

SA J of Geomatics

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“…This topic triggers the implementation of 3D spatial planning because the checking regarding the new buildings in the complex building environment could not be carried out efficiently by using only 2D data. For this reason, researchers investigate the usability of 3D spatial models for the different use cases in checking such as noise, shadowing (Emamgholian et al., 2022), and protected areas (Tezel et al., 2021).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Implementation of 3D spatial planning through the integration of the standards

Guler

2023

Transactions in GIS

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To plan future land use, zoning plans (i.e., spatial plans) are prepared to get the most out of land for both the public and the government. These plans manifest which facilities can be built and where they can be built on land based on defined requirements such as building height and road length. The Land Administration Domain Model (LADM) is well‐known and widely used standard for describing Rights, Restrictions, and Responsibilities (RRRs) with respect to land and buildings. The next version of the standard will contain the Spatial Plan Information (SPI) part to enable better land‐use planning. Three‐dimensional (3D) land‐use planning has gained attention to delineate detailed requirements inclusively and allow different spatial analysis that provides a basis for decisions in the planning. Data standards pertaining to 3D geoinformation are vital to put into practice 3D spatial planning. To this extent, CityJSON is proposed for the effortless and efficient use of 3D city models. This article thus first aims to extend the CityJSON schema based on the proposed SPI part of the LADM such that it allows modeling, storing, visualizing, and utilizing the features and attributes required for the implementation of 3D spatial planning. Then, the usability of the proposed extension schema is demonstrated by the real‐world use cases that benefit from the exemplary CityJSON files that are created based on approved zoning plans in the country. The results of this study show that there is an important opportunity coming from the integration of international standards that enables semantic information along with their spatial counterparts within 3D spatial planning.

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“…Three-dimensional visualizations at the territorial scale are mainly limited to the use of 3D GIS. About protected areas, 3D GIS has been experimented with as a basic platform for participatory planning and monitoring [60]. The use of 3D GIS for participation has given rise to 3D PPGIS, which enables realistic visualization of space, flyovers from different viewing angles, immediate addition-subtraction of information, and the ability to interact in real-time [61].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

From 3D Modeling to Landscape Mapping—A Workflow for the Visualization and Communication of the Asinara Island Park Plan

Cicalò,

Valentino,

Sias

2023

Sustainability

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This paper aims to present the method for producing visual media for communicating the Asinara Island National Park plan. These products are landscape visualizations capable of fostering landscape preservation both from the point of view of the management of the landscape and of the citizen’s involvement in the communication of the historical and environmental values of the landscape. Starting from landscape information gathering, the research has experimented with an operative method for processing different graphic representations from the same geographic database, calibrating the outputs to different audiences, their needs, objectives, and literacy skills. Three different types of products are presented as results of the research: The first is a digital, dynamic, and multisectoral decision-making GIS tool for park management. The second is a 3D model, aimed at virtual fruition. The third is a map of the zoning park plan drawn to be easily readable to the non-expert public. The results of this case study can be applied to other context and planning processes because of the replicability of the experimented method, which allows for processing the landscape information to make different visualization tools from a single geographic model, to meet the different requirements that arise from a complex landscape planning process.

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Accurate assessment of protected area boundaries for land use planning using 3D GIS

Cited by 8 publications

References 22 publications

Application of physical and nonphysical elements in the conservation of historic core of city

Application of physical and nonphysical elements in the conservation of historic core of city

Implementation of 3D spatial planning through the integration of the standards

From 3D Modeling to Landscape Mapping—A Workflow for the Visualization and Communication of the Asinara Island Park Plan

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