Availability of Historical Cadastral Data

Pivac, Doris; Roić, Miodrag; Križanović, Josip; Paar, Rinaldo

doi:10.3390/land10090917

Cited by 11 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 21 publications

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“…From the proposed model, the spatiotemporal database consists of both a spatial database and a temporal database, and the database is anticipated to include the same data and deal with moving items databases or real-time locating systems in addition to their geometry. Under the Time sub-components, temporal data record the time of creation, loss of the space object and history, (Pivac et al, 2021;A. Zamzuri et al, 2022) of the changes are stored in the database.…”

Section: The Proposed Modelmentioning

confidence: 99%

Marine Cadastre Data Models With Temporal Aspect – Review

Atulukwu

Rahman

2023

Int. Arch. Photogramm. Remote Sens. Spatial Inf. Sci.

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Abstract. A full 3D cadastre that supports volume parcels is one interpretation of the phrase "3D cadastre", whereas traditional cadastres that maintain only a limited amount of information about 3D circumstances are another. Three-dimensional (3D) cadastres are sometimes referred to as the 3D computerized illustration of real estate rights, constraints, and obligations. These include all the portions of legal objects, below or above the earth. The paper attempted to clarify the idea of developing 4D marine cadastral data models by evaluating and synthesizing the existing literature on how operators and stakeholders influence the applications of these models in the management of marine objects and properties. In this paper, the authors will identify the phases of marine cadastre models and their current status and more curiously seeks to update the current dimension of the time component to the existing 3D marine cadastre model. The current 3D marine cadastral data model for example in Malaysia and in other countries is still at the conceptual level. This paper will also highlight the peculiarities of marine cadastre components and their interactions with stakeholders, and addresses the practice and appropriate method to make those cadastral objects appear in 4D (3D + t). This study is structured around theories and models that have already been developed by scholars to explain temporal variations in these objects and properties. The result of the study shall give an in-depth discovery of what is known about the proposed 4D model and proffer key areas of interest that further studies can investigate to integrate the time aspect leading to a new 4D marine cadastre data model.

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Section: The Proposed Modelmentioning

confidence: 99%

Marine Cadastre Data Models With Temporal Aspect – Review

Atulukwu

Rahman

2023

Int. Arch. Photogramm. Remote Sens. Spatial Inf. Sci.

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“…Similarly, specimens stored in collections can be used to estimate species diversity and community composition, at least for particular groups of species. Patterns of land use and climate change can be reconstructed from historical cadastral or military maps and long-term climate data, which are now increasingly available (Pivac et al, 2021; https://www.world clim.org/data/biocl im.html).…”

Section: Abundance Diversity and Composition Of Plant And Pollinator ...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Integration of historic collections can shed light on patterns of change in plant–pollinator interactions and pollination service

et al. 2022

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Mutualistic interactions between plants and animal pollinators are increasingly under threat through anthropogenic change, and it is critical to understand how temporal changes affect the structure and function of these ecologically important interactions. Because the responses of plant–pollinator interactions to anthropogenic change may take place over decades, historical collections that store information across long time horizons contribute uniquely to our understanding. In this article, we highlight several key questions related to long‐term changes in the structure and function of plant–pollinator interactions. We articulate how research could proceed rapidly via new techniques, greater integration of resources in museum collections along with coincident use of a single data source. We acknowledge the challenges that come with using historical collections and discuss how to minimize them. We provide suggestions that will allow for full utilization of museum resources for addressing a variety of issues regarding plant–pollinator interactions. This perspective paper aims to stimulate new integrative research aimed at understanding temporal patterns in plant–pollinator interactions. Read the free Plain Language Summary for this article on the Journal blog.

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“…By definition [16], a land cadastre is normally a parcel-based, up-to-date land information system containing a record of interests in land, e.g., RRRs. It usually includes a geometric description of land parcels, e.g., maps showing the size and location of land parcels, linked to other records describing the nature of the land and the land-related interests [17]. The cadastral map is generally the most accurate map of an area.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Building a Cadastral Map of Europe through the INSPIRE and Other Related Initiatives

Cetl

Šamanović

Oršulić

et al. 2023

Land

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Digital cadastral maps with accompanying land-related attributes have become a fundamental dataset for many application fields, e.g., spatial planning and development, protecting state lands, securing of land tenure, facilitating land reforms, agriculture, forestry, land management, taxation, etc. In order to fulfil its main objectives, cadastral data needs to be available and accessible, which is, among the others, emphasized also within the United Nations Framework for Effective Land Administration (FELA). This is not only important on the national level but also beyond, including at the European level where use cases and consequently demand for pan-European data sets have evolved in recent years. In order to satisfy these needs, several initiatives regarding cadastral and other geospatial data have been launched in the last 20 years. It started with the Permanent Committee on Cadastre in the European Union, the European Land Information Service, INSPIRE, UN-GGIM Europe and recent European policies on open data and high-value datasets. Our main question is, did those initiatives result in the possibility of building a cadastral map of Europe or not? Is it possible to create a cadastral map of Europe on the desktop or an open online GIS application? Within the paper, we take the opportunity to reflect on the development and implementation of European spatial data infrastructure (INSPIRE) with the main focus on the availability and accessibility of cadastral data. We also take into consideration other European initiatives related to cadastral data. The overall findings show that there is still work to be carried out. Technological developments and recent policy initiatives will certainly be drivers for future improvement.

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Availability of Historical Cadastral Data

Cited by 11 publications

References 21 publications

Marine Cadastre Data Models With Temporal Aspect – Review

Marine Cadastre Data Models With Temporal Aspect – Review

Integration of historic collections can shed light on patterns of change in plant–pollinator interactions and pollination service

Building a Cadastral Map of Europe through the INSPIRE and Other Related Initiatives

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