Cadastral Mapping Accuracy Assessment Using Various Surveying Techniques and High-Resolution Satellites Images

Hassan, Nihad Davut; Noori, Abbas Mohammed; Hasan, Sumaya Falih; Shareef, Muntadher Aidi; Ajaj, Qayssar Mahmood

doi:10.1109/iceccpce46549.2019.203770

Cited by 3 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 14 publications

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“…Lengoiboni et al [210] suggest the approach could be extended for recording the dynamic land tenures of Kenya's nomadic pastoralists. In Iraq, Hassan et al [211] provide an accuracy assessment for the improvement of historical graphical cadastral maps in Kurkuk City, Iraq. In another post-conflict situation, Jones et al [212] show the potential in Colombia.…”

Section: S and 2010smentioning

confidence: 99%

Review of Remote Sensing for Land Administration: Origins, Debates, and Selected Cases

2021

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Conventionally, land administration—incorporating cadastres and land registration—uses ground-based survey methods. This approach can be traced over millennia. The application of photogrammetry and remote sensing is understood to be far more contemporary, only commencing deeper into the 20th century. This paper seeks to counter this view, contending that these methods are far from recent additions to land administration: successful application dates back much earlier, often complementing ground-based methods. Using now more accessible historical works, made available through archive digitisation, this paper presents an enriched and more complete synthesis of the developments of photogrammetric methods and remote sensing applied to the domain of land administration. Developments from early phototopography and aerial surveys, through to analytical photogrammetric methods, the emergence of satellite remote sensing, digital cameras, and latterly lidar surveys, UAVs, and feature extraction are covered. The synthesis illustrates how debates over the benefits of the technique are hardly new. Neither are well-meaning, although oft-flawed, comparative analyses on criteria relating to time, cost, coverage, and quality. Apart from providing this more holistic view and a timely reminder of previous work, this paper brings contemporary practical value in further demonstrating to land administration practitioners that remote sensing for data capture, and subsequent map production, are an entirely legitimate, if not essential, part of the domain. Contemporary arguments that the tools and approaches do not bring adequate accuracy for land administration purposes are easily countered by the weight of evidence. Indeed, these arguments may be considered to undermine the pragmatism inherent to the surveying discipline, traditionally an essential characteristic of the profession. That said, it is left to land administration practitioners to determine the relevance of these methods for any specific country context.

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Section: S and 2010smentioning

confidence: 99%

Review of Remote Sensing for Land Administration: Origins, Debates, and Selected Cases

2021

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“…Figure1-The map of the study area[16].2.2 Data collectionThe data were collected from the Ministry of water resources, Iraq, observed in the field; the total number of 350 points DGPS with technique static were collected using a DGPS device. The device accuracy for horizontal is (±≤5 cm), and vertical is (±≤10cm)[16,17]. Table(1) shows some of the data for the study area.…”

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confidence: 99%

Utilization of Geographic Information System for hydrological analyses: A case study of Karbala province, Iraq

Maarez

Jaber

Shareef

2022

eijs

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Analyses are the power point of GIS because GIS can process and analyze different spatial and attribute data, leading to new results for supporting decision makers. The research aims to study advanced hydrologic analyses for the western part of Karbala province, Iraq. The hydrologic analysis is done based on where that DEM creates from the field survey method. This analysis gives digital maps and tables showing the region's main and minor hydrological properties, such as flow direction, flow accumulation, stream order, stream to feature, basin, and watershed maps. Also, it can be calculated as area, perimeter, lengths of streams, and numbers of stream orders for the main watersheds that are effective in the study area. These analyses are very important for making decisions in studying the hydrologic properties of any region in Iraq, and the GIS technique saves time, cost, and effort.

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Soil Erosion Susceptibility Mapping by Analyzing Morphometric Parameters Using ALOS PALSAR DEM and GIS Techniques for Rawanduz River Basins in Iraq

Qader,

Noori,

Omer

et al. 2023

Selected Studies in Geomorphology, Sedimentology, and Geochemistry

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Cadastral Mapping Accuracy Assessment Using Various Surveying Techniques and High-Resolution Satellites Images

Cited by 3 publications

References 14 publications

Review of Remote Sensing for Land Administration: Origins, Debates, and Selected Cases

Review of Remote Sensing for Land Administration: Origins, Debates, and Selected Cases

Utilization of Geographic Information System for hydrological analyses: A case study of Karbala province, Iraq

Soil Erosion Susceptibility Mapping by Analyzing Morphometric Parameters Using ALOS PALSAR DEM and GIS Techniques for Rawanduz River Basins in Iraq

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