Exploring Stakeholder Views Regarding Spatial Information and Enabling Technology Use for ICZM: A Case Study from Victoria, Australia

Wheeler, Peter; Peterson, James A.

doi:10.1080/08920750903345007

Cited by 13 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 25 publications

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“…Recent studies have shown that the constraints limiting effective SDI implementation in developing countries are not so much information technology and communications (ICT) or technical problems but they are more related to institutional barriers (Wilson et al, 2009;Wheeler & Peterson, 2010). According to Cetl and Ivić (2009), the main problems in NSDI improvement are primarily political and institutional rather than technical in nature.…”

Section: National Strategymentioning

confidence: 99%

Towards a Rwandan NSDI

Akinyemi

2012

International Journal of Applied Geospatial Research

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Awareness of the importance of spatial data in achieving development strategies is high in Rwanda. Government and non-governmental institutions are aspiring to use Geographic Information Technologies (GITs) in their day-to-day activities. The non-existence of a National Spatial Data Infrastructure (NSDI) in Rwanda brings to light serious issues for consideration. Still lacking is a spatial data policy relating to spatial data use. A mechanism to ease spatial data access and sharing is imperative. This paper describes SDI related efforts in Rwanda in a bid to establish the NSDI. Employing a multi-stakeholder approach to drive the process is advocated. To support this, SDI models in some countries are presented that could be applicable to the Rwandan context. Key players with potential roles in the NSDI were identified.

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Section: National Strategymentioning

confidence: 99%

Towards a Rwandan NSDI

Akinyemi

2012

International Journal of Applied Geospatial Research

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“…ICZM has been widely recognized as an essential paradigm for the sustainable coastal zone and the most appropriate process for dealing with long-term challenges (Koutrakis et al, 2011), such as sea level rise, coastal erosion, land use change, and environmental pollution (Deboudt et al, 2008;Pinto and Martins, 2013;Gari et al, 2014;Allenbach et al, 2015;Albotoush and Shau-Hwai, 2019;Khelil et al, 2019;Papatheochari and Coccossis, 2019). To date, ICZM has been implemented in a large number of coastal countries, such as China, the USA, Australia, and Spain, and certain achievements have been made (Chen et al, 2009;Wheeler and Peterson, 2010;Bell et al, 2013;Botero et al, 2013). For instance, Spain has gained achievements in the stakeholder engagement of ICZM (Bell et al, 2013), and regional economic development in China was improved through ICZM implementation (Qing et al, 2022).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Research on integrated coastal zone management from past to the future: a bibliometric analysis

Jiang,

Yang,

Wang

et al. 2023

Front. Mar. Sci.

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Integrated coastal zone management (ICZM) has been regarded as an effective tool for achieving sustainable development of coastal ecosystems and reducing potential human health risks, but questions remain regarding its research status and future directions. Therefore, a bibliometric analysis was conducted using screened 6151 publications collected from Web of Science Core Collection databases. An exponential increase trend of publications revealed the continuous and strong research interests for ICZM worldwide. The most high-yield country, institution, category, and journal were USA, NOAA, Environmental Sciences, and Ocean & Coastal Management, respectively. Regarding the number of publications, academic influence, and international collaboration, the developed countries occupied the predominant positions. Co-word analysis reveals eight important topics: challenge, service, management and planning, method and technology, development, process, area, and system. Relevant future directions of the ICZM field were proposed based on the Sustainable Development Goals of the United Nations. This review addresses the question of what focal topics in the ICZM field and what should be focused on in future works by objective and quantitative methods. Our results provide valuable insights into the evolution of the ICZM field and the sustainable development of the coastal areas.

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“…Many protocols, approaches, and tools for ICZM application (e.g., Wang et al [1], Deboudt et al [2], Wheeler et al [3], Prem [4], Areizage et al [5], Rochette and Bille [6]) have been developed since its importance was discussed during the Stockholm Conference in 1972 [7,8]. Among these, Deboudt et al [2] systematically expounded the three phases in the development of ICZM in France.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Design and Implementation of a Robust Decision Support System for Marine Space Resource Utilization

Xie

Liang

Sun

et al. 2016

IJGI

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Abstract:Increasing coastal space resource utilization (CSRU) activities and their impact on coastal environments has been recognized as a critical coastal zone stressor. Consequently, the need for sustainable and valid CSRU management has been highlighted. In this study, a highly-intelligent prototype decision-aided system for CSRU was developed. In contrast with existing coastal decision-aided systems, this system is aimed at the management of CSRU, providing reliable and dynamic numerical simulation, analysis, and aided decision making for real coastal engineering based on a self-developed fully automatic numerical program. It was established on multi-tier distributed architecture based on Java EE. The most efficient strategies for spatial data organization, automatic coastal numerical programs, and impact assessment modules are demonstrated. In addition, its integrated construction involving the addition of a new coastal project on the webpage, its one-click numerical prediction of coastal environmental impacts, assessments based on numerical results, and its aided decision-making capabilities are addressed. The system was applied to Ningbo Sea, China, establishing the Ningbo CSRU Decision Support System. Two projects were demonstrated: one reclamation project and one land-based outlet planning case. Results indicated that these projects had detrimental effects on local coastal environments. Therefore, the approvals of these projects were not recommended.

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Exploring Stakeholder Views Regarding Spatial Information and Enabling Technology Use for ICZM: A Case Study from Victoria, Australia

Cited by 13 publications

References 25 publications

Towards a Rwandan NSDI

Towards a Rwandan NSDI

Research on integrated coastal zone management from past to the future: a bibliometric analysis

Design and Implementation of a Robust Decision Support System for Marine Space Resource Utilization

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