Border handling as the most correct dynamic principle of the beginning of the register of immovable cultural heritage development

The correct start of work on developing a spatial data infrastructure of the domain of immovable cultural heritage (CH) of Ukraine is to model the entities boundaries of the CH in the most accessible way at the moment. Created models are used together with the necessary transformations, both in separate systems from the set of CH domain systems, and in several appropriately ordered systems from this set. Many of the required systems are organized into a hierarchy of systems called Atlas Geographic Information System: from public models of CH entities on the Internet to the State System for permanent registration or registration of CH objects under the Ministry of Culture and Information Policy (MCIP) of Ukraine. Border management includes support for the entire life cycle of the spatial characteristics of CH entity models – from random statement about the CH object to the transformation into an object of the registration system or even an object of the national register. It is shown that when defining boundaries, you need to be able to work with different spatial characterizations of the CH object. It is proved that this characterization can be started from available cartographic material, and not from the implementation of land management projects, as it is done in the case of spatial characterization of land parcels. The elements of the methodology are described, which allows to carry out the necessary spatial characterization of the CH objects in practice.

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Linked Data

Advances in Geospatial Technologies - Geospatial Web Services ◽

10.4018/978-1-60960-192-8.ch009 ◽

2011 ◽

pp. 189-226 ◽

Cited By ~ 3

Author(s):

Carlos Granell ◽

Sven Schade ◽

Gobe Hobona

Keyword(s):

Spatial Data ◽

Linked Data ◽

Best Practice ◽

Third Generation ◽

Data Infrastructure ◽

Shared Information ◽

Service Oriented ◽

User Centric ◽

The Moment ◽

Implementing Strategies

A Spatial Data Infrastructure (SDI) is an information infrastructure for enhancing geospatial data sharing and access. At the moment, the service-oriented second generation of SDI is transitioning to a third generation, which is characterized by user-centric approaches. This new movement closes the gap between classical SDI and user contributed content, also known as Volunteered Geographic Information (VGI). Public use and acquisition of information provides additional challenges within and beyond the geospatial domain. Linked Data has been suggested recently as a possible overall solution. This notion refers to a best practice for exposing, sharing, and connecting resources in the (Semantic) Web. This chapter details the Linked Data approach to SDI and suggests it as a possibility to combine SDI with VGI. Thus, a Spatial Linked Data Infrastructure could apply solutions for Linked Data to classical SDI standards. The chapter highlights different implementing strategies, gives examples, and argues for benefits, while at the same time trying to outline possible fallbacks; hopeful this contribution will enlighten a way towards a single shared information space.

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The Role of Information Management for the Sustainable Conservation of Cultural Heritage

Sustainability ◽

10.3390/su13084325 ◽

2021 ◽

Vol 13 (8) ◽

pp. 4325

Author(s):

Jaione Korro Bañuelos ◽

Álvaro Rodríguez Miranda ◽

José Manuel Valle-Melón ◽

Ainara Zornoza-Indart ◽

Manuel Castellano-Román ◽

...

Keyword(s):

Cultural Heritage ◽

Information Management ◽

Spatial Data ◽

Open Data ◽

Regional Government ◽

Data Infrastructure ◽

Preventive Conservation ◽

Information Models ◽

Wild Grapevine ◽

Concept Of Information

Central to the entire discipline of heritage restoration and conservation is the concept of information management. Nevertheless, traditionally, conservation and restoration has been a poorly documented discipline, which has led not only to a lack of standardization and awareness about the processes carried out in the past, but also poses problems both when new restoration works are necessary and for the preventive conservation of the elements of heritage. This study sets out to propose a conceptual framework to explore the relationship between conservation of heritage and information management on the basis of case studies; in particular: a spatial data infrastructure (SDI) of a regional government concerning an endangered plant (wild grapevine) with an important potential for cultural and touristic uses in a wine-making region; an open data guide—the Digital Guide of Andalusian Cultural Heritage; a university repository connected to Europeana, which contains reports and outcomes of projects of geometric documentation of elements of heritage; a repository of an organization in charge of the protection and care of the heritage; and finally, two examples of the use of heritage building information models (HBIM) in complex monuments. After discussing the characteristics of each case, this paper concludes that, although the availability of information and tools is growing, further progress is still necessary concerning the interoperability, outreach and reuse of the different solutions.

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TURNING 3D DATA SURVEYS OF INTERTIDAL ZONES INTO NEW MODES OF 3D VISUALIZATION, SIMULATION AND SPATIAL INTERFACE EXPERIENCES

ISPRS - International Archives of the Photogrammetry, Remote Sensing and Spatial Information Sciences ◽

10.5194/isprs-archives-xliii-b4-2020-791-2020 ◽

2020 ◽

Vol XLIII-B4-2020 ◽

pp. 791-794

Author(s):

N. Hedley ◽

I. Lochhead

Keyword(s):

Spatial Data ◽

Data Science ◽

3D Visualization ◽

Environmental Data ◽

Coastal Morphology ◽

Collaborative Project ◽

Data Infrastructure ◽

Intertidal Zones ◽

3D Data

Abstract. This paper reports on Intertidal – a collaborative project to demonstrate integrated workflows to 3D spatial data infrastructure (SDI), simulations and geovisual interfaces - as integrated approaches to support the 3D characterization of coastal morphology, intertidal dynamics, potential sea level rise, and mitigation responses to them. Specifically, this project emphasized the potential of emerging 3D data, new analytical visualization methods, and emerging 3D interface technologies as ingredients of emerging and future environmental data science and visualization practice of coastal/intertidal environments.

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Analysis of the cadastral data published in the Polish Spatial Data Infrastructure

Geodesy and Cartography ◽

10.1515/geocart-2017-0015 ◽

2017 ◽

Vol 66 (2) ◽

pp. 227-240 ◽

Cited By ~ 1

Author(s):

Waldemar Izdebski

Keyword(s):

Spatial Data ◽

Spatial Databases ◽

Poor Performance ◽

Primary Objective ◽

Spatial Data Infrastructure ◽

Data Publishing ◽

Easy Access ◽

Data Infrastructure ◽

The Status ◽

The Moment

Abstract The cadastral data, including land parcels, are the basic reference data for presenting various objects collected in spatial databases. Easy access to up-to-date records is a very important matter for the individuals and institutions using spatial data infrastructure. The primary objective of the study was to check the current accessibility of cadastral data as well as to verify how current and complete they are. The author started researching this topic in 2007, i.e. from the moment the Team for National Spatial Data Infrastructure developed documentation concerning the standard of publishing cadastral data with the use of the WMS. Since ten years, the author was monitoring the status of cadastral data publishing in various districts as well as participated in data publishing in many districts. In 2017, when only half of the districts published WMS services from cadastral data, the questions arise: why is it so and how to change this unfavourable status? As a result of the tests performed, it was found that the status of publishing cadastral data is still far from perfect. The quality of the offered web services varies and, unfortunately, many services offer poor performance; moreover, there are plenty services that do not operate at all.

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