Cartographic Methods of Presentation the Average Transaction Prices of the Undeveloped Land

Ogryzek, Marek; Ciski, Mateusz

doi:10.2478/ceer-2018-0021

Cited by 11 publications

(9 citation statements)

References 4 publications

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“…While creating the proposed solutions for Vilnius, the authors used GIS tools that allow for transportation network modeling [42,43]. Thanks to that it was possible to create maps that show how the existing transportation system can be transformed into a more sustainable form.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Sustainable Transport: An Efficient Transportation Network—Case Study

2020

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The article describes sustainable transport principles and guides that can lead cities towards a more efficient transportation network. The authors also show good practice used in different urban areas, such as London and Copenhagen. Furthermore, Vilnius was analyzed for its sustainable transport rules and mobility. The authors took into consideration components such as public transport indicators, car use and the number of trips made by bicycle and by pedestrians. Additionally, solutions such as shared space, developing cycle routes and public transportation networks, dividing different transport modes, reducing distance and the need to travel, policy shifts and technological innovation are proposed. Moreover, already taken actions are also verified. The article, additionally, shows guidance for Vilnius, so it could be possible to develop a sustainable traffic network in the city. All analyses and guidance were based on using geographic information system (GIS) tools which allowed the authors to obtain the most reliable results. The artefacts are presented by means of a combination of graph theory algorithms in order to obtain sustainable transport using the example of a part of Vilnius City.

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Sustainable Transport: An Efficient Transportation Network—Case Study

2020

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“…Using GIS software, the data can be visualized using many cartographic visualization methods, such as: cartogram, cartodiagram, range method, dot map, etc. [43].…”

Section: Figurementioning

confidence: 99%

“…Polygons were then visualized with cartogram method in order to present a spatial distribution of data. A cartogram is a very good cartographic visualization method, but it has a significant disadvantage-the need to classify data gives a distorted view of the continuity of value across the entire polygon in a specific class [43]. In order to obtain more accurate view of continuity, polygon data were converted to point data (polygon centroids), and then interpolated using nine spatial interpolation methods, available in the "Geostatistical Analyst" add-on of ArcGIS software: inverse distance weighting (IDW), global polynomial interpolation (GPI), radial basis function (RBF), local polynomial interpolation (LPI), ordinary kriging (OK), simple kriging (SK), universal kriging (UK), disjunctive kriging (DK), and empirical Bayesian kriging (EBK).…”

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confidence: 99%

Use of GIS Tools in Sustainable Heritage Management—The Importance of Data Generalization in Spatial Modeling

2019

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Cultural heritage is a very important element affecting the sustainable development. To analyze the various forms of spatial management inscribed into sustainable development, information on the location of objects and their concentration at specific areas is necessary. The main goal of the article was to show the possibility of using various GIS tools in modeling the distribution of historical objects. For spatial analysis, it is optimal to use the point location of objects. Often, however, it is extremely difficult, laborious, expensive, and sometimes impossible to obtain. Thus, various map content generalizations were analyzed in the article; the main goal was to find the level for which the data with an acceptable loss of accuracy can be generalized. Such analyses can be extremely useful in sustainable heritage management. Article also shows how cultural heritage fits into the sustainable heritage management. The research included non-movable monuments in Poland. The obtained results showed the universality of this type of research both in the thematic sense (can be used for various types of objects) and spatial sense (can be performed locally, at the country level, or even at the continental level).

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“…The gas network was determined on the map (Figure 4). The literature indicates the possibility of using cartographic studies to reveal easements [39][40][41][42][43]. For example, maps can also indicate rights of way [44][45][46].…”

Section: Utility Network and Related Rights On Cartographic Studiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Using Cartographic Documents to Provide Geoinformation on the Rights to Real Estate—Taking Poland as an Example

Ogryzek

Klimach

Niekurzak

et al. 2019

IJGI

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The current and planned EU regulations concerning INSPIRE have forced the Member States to develop national geoportals. The aim of creating geospatial data infrastructure was to unify the exchange of data at a national level, and consequently to create the INSPIRE geoportal by the Community Research Centre of the European Commission (JRC), which is to be the center of the European network of geospatial data infrastructure. New opportunities and new solutions to the problems have emerged through the use of thematic layers. The rights to the land each have potential restrictions on its use, and these rights can sometimes prevent the land from being used for its intended purpose. The purpose of the article is to demonstrate the possibility of developing maps showing the utility networks and the right to the land acquired by the utility company. The authors carried out a SWOT analysis of the systemic use of cartographic documents as a way of disclosing the rights to real estate in order to set up utility networks in Poland. The authors examined the impact of this solution on future property owners (investors) to provide them with full knowledge about a given area of real estate. Remote sensing methods may be useful for the disclosure of rights on maps of technical infrastructure, because currently there is no such information in the systems. The developed solution should be used by both local and national geoportals.

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Cartographic Methods of Presentation the Average Transaction Prices of the Undeveloped Land

Cited by 11 publications

References 4 publications

Sustainable Transport: An Efficient Transportation Network—Case Study

Sustainable Transport: An Efficient Transportation Network—Case Study

Use of GIS Tools in Sustainable Heritage Management—The Importance of Data Generalization in Spatial Modeling

Using Cartographic Documents to Provide Geoinformation on the Rights to Real Estate—Taking Poland as an Example

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