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    Land administration and spatial data infrastructures: trends and developments

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    Land administration and spatial data infrastructures: trends and developments (197.3Kb)

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    Author
    Williamson, I. P.; Feeney, M-E.
    Date
    2001
    Source Title
    Proceedings, of the 42nd Australian Surveyors Congress
    University of Melbourne Author/s
    Williamson, Ian; FEENEY, MARY-ELLEN
    Affiliation
    Engineering: Department of Geomatics
    Metadata
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    Document Type
    Conference Paper
    Citations
    Williamson, I. P. and Feeney, M-E. (2001) Land administration and spatial data infrastructures: trends and developments, in Proceedings, of the 42nd Australian Surveyors Congress, Brisbane, Australia.
    Access Status
    Open Access
    URI
    http://hdl.handle.net/11343/33892
    Abstract
    Historically, the strength of a land surveyor lies in the ability to use and understand bothmeasurement science and land management, and to apply these skills in a wide range ofland related activities ranging from land development to environmental management. Inresponse to the theme of this conference "2001 - A Spatial Odyssey" it is appropriate toconsider how these skills have evolved and are evolving within the broad surveyingdiscipline.It is proposed that a major dimension of the measurement science skill is reflected in thegrowing importance of spatial data infrastructures (SDI) and the land related skills arereflected in the re-discovery that the role of land administration plays in serving economic,environmental and social priorities in society. While SDI play a much broader role thansupporting land administration, land administration could be considered a key driver in SDIevolution.The objective of this paper is to identify SDI and land administration trends anddevelopments by drawing on the research of past and current projects undertaken byresearchers in the Centre for SDI and Land Administration at The University of Melbourne.The paper identifies some new research areas being planned by the Centre.
    Keywords
    Land administration; Spatial Data Infrastructure (SDI); Cadastral systems; Geodetic Framework; Wireless Communication technologies; Benchmarking; DecisionSupport Systems

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