The Extension of IFC For Supporting 3D Cadastre LADM Geometry

Petronijević, Marija; Višnjevac, Nenad; Praščević, Nataša; Bajat, Branislav

doi:10.3390/ijgi10050297

Cited by 12 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 24 publications

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“…[1,29,32,33]. Overview of the international standards, best practices [34], and research on 3D cadastral systems [35] will bring to the table tested solutions and technologies, as well as collaboration with other fields such as BIM [36]. All of these measures will combine to improve the quality of the system.…”

Section: Design Of a 3d Cadastral Systemmentioning

confidence: 99%

Towards Quality Management Procedures in 3D Cadastre

Višnjevac,

Šoškić,

Mihajlović

2024

IJGI

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The 3D cadastre presents a modern approach to the development of cadastral information systems, with the role of improving current cadastral systems and overcoming the challenges of a 2D-based approach. Technological advancements, standardization, and scientific research in recent decades have contributed to the development and definition of the 3D cadastre. This positioned the 3D cadastre as an integral part of the future of land administration. However, every country needs to define a solution for itself based on its own legal system and cadastral tradition, while at the same time relying on international standardization and research. Once a 3D cadastral system is developed, it is crucial to ensure the monitoring, evaluation, and maintenance of both the quality of the cadastral data and the system itself throughout its lifecycle. Since 3D cadastres involve geometric data, quality management procedures must address both geometric and alphanumeric data. In this paper, we analyze and present the quality management procedures that should be included during designing, implementing, and maintaining a 3D cadastral system. Some examples based on real cadastral data were used to emphasize the need for improvement in quality management. The presented quality management procedures require further development in order to meet country-specific requirements and to fully support the 3D cadastre information systems.

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Section: Design Of a 3d Cadastral Systemmentioning

confidence: 99%

Towards Quality Management Procedures in 3D Cadastre

Višnjevac,

Šoškić,

Mihajlović

2024

IJGI

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“…This cadastral data model (CDM) is independent of technical solutions and while it can take components of traditional decentralised cadastral systems and class them into the standardized format (for example, LA_Party, LA_SpatialUnit, LA_RRR, etc.) for inclusion into a Cadastral Database Management System (CDBMS) for the formation of a cadastre, the technical solution requires implementation of LADM pro les into practical Land Information Systems (LIS) (Petronijević et al, 2021;Govedarica et al, 2018). LIS, like Geographic Information Systems (GIS), require spatial data and their relevant attributes for complete operation, but there are issues of data inconsistencies and absences across decentralised cadastral systems in different jurisdictions, as well as a lack of spatial models when it comes to developing a 3D cadastre within the LADM standard, making it di cult to house and attribute legal information on land within land information systems (Govedarica, et al 2018).…”

Section: Challenges Of 3d Cadastrementioning

confidence: 99%

“…Existing sources such as Building Information Models (BIMs), to map urban strata units have proven to be ideal to those regions with access to them. Research showed that the ability to expand the Industry Foundation Classes (IFC) data model format, adopted by BIMs, to conform to Land Administrative Domain Model (LADM) (ISO 19152:2012) standards have made BIMs potentially useable for the 3D cadastre (Petronijević et al, 2021;Govedarica et al, 2018;Ying et al, 2021;Atazadeh, Olfat et al, 2021). This conformation to LADM was possible through the extension of building geometry and attributes in the IFC data format to include legal information.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Assessment of Multi-Perspective and Multi-Sensor Data for Urban Strata Mapping

Ramlal

Archibald

Al-Tahir

et al. 2023

Preprint

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Many countries have seen a significant increase in the number of high-rise and multi-story buildings with strata units with the shrinking availability of horizontal land space in urban areas. Most existing cadastres record tenure and associated information in a two-dimensional format, and therefore will need to be upgraded to 3D cadastres to facilitate the recording of title information for these strata units. The geospatial aspects of implementing a 3D cadastre require cost-effective, rapid, accessible, non-labor intensive, and accurate means by which complete data may be collected to model strata units. Existing data sources such as Building Information Models (BIMs) have been used to delineate these units. However, BIMs are not easily accessible in developing countries. There is no single spatial data source that can easily fulfill all the criteria of a 3D data source for mapping urban strata boundaries. However, leveraging multi-perspective and multi-sensor data can theoretically serve this purpose. In this paper, we report on research conducted to demonstrate the feasibility of using low cost and accessible cell phone data, integrated with higher accuracy terrestrial laser scan data, and drone aerial imagery to produce a multi-perspective 3D data source. It was found that the integration of these data sets as a 3D data source, resulted in absolute accuracies within centimetres and decimetres in the horizontal plane and within millimetres in the vertical plane. Overall, the integration of these three sources of data may be appropriate in meeting the needs for a low-cost source of 3D data.

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“…, 2011), building performance assessment and maintenance management (Marmo et al. , 2020), supporting 3D cadaster LADM (Petronijević et al. , 2021) and operation and maintenance management of road structures (Ait-Lamallam et al.…”

Section: Existing Studies and Challengesmentioning

confidence: 99%

BIM and real estate valuation: challenges, potentials and lessons for future directions

Jafary¹,

Shojaei

Rajabifard

et al. 2022

ECAM

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PurposeBuilding information modeling (BIM) is a striking development in the architecture, engineering and construction (AEC) industry, which provides in-depth information on different stages of the building lifecycle. Real estate valuation, as a fully interconnected field with the AEC industry, can benefit from 3D technical achievements in BIM technologies. Some studies have attempted to use BIM for real estate valuation procedures. However, there is still a limited understanding of appropriate mechanisms to utilize BIM for valuation purposes and the consequent impact that BIM can have on decreasing the existing uncertainties in the valuation methods. Therefore, the paper aims to analyze the literature on BIM for real estate valuation practices.Design/methodology/approachThis paper presents a systematic review to analyze existing utilizations of BIM for real estate valuation practices, discovers the challenges, limitations and gaps of the current applications and presents potential domains for future investigations. Research was conducted on the Web of Science, Scopus and Google Scholar databases to find relevant references that could contribute to the study. A total of 52 publications including journal papers, conference papers and proceedings, book chapters and PhD and master's theses were identified and thoroughly reviewed. There was no limitation on the starting date of research, but the end date was May 2022.FindingsFour domains of application have been identified: (1) developing machine learning-based valuation models using the variables that could directly be captured through BIM and industry foundation classes (IFC) data instances of building objects and their attributes; (2) evaluating the capacity of 3D factors extractable from BIM and 3D GIS in increasing the accuracy of existing valuation models; (3) employing BIM for accurate estimation of components of cost approach-based valuation practices; and (4) extraction of useful visual features for real estate valuation from BIM representations instead of 2D images through deep learning and computer vision.Originality/valueThis paper contributes to research efforts on utilization of 3D modeling in real estate valuation practices. In this regard, this paper presents a broad overview of the current applications of BIM for valuation procedures and provides potential ways forward for future investigations.

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The Extension of IFC For Supporting 3D Cadastre LADM Geometry

Cited by 12 publications

References 24 publications

Towards Quality Management Procedures in 3D Cadastre

Towards Quality Management Procedures in 3D Cadastre

Assessment of Multi-Perspective and Multi-Sensor Data for Urban Strata Mapping

BIM and real estate valuation: challenges, potentials and lessons for future directions

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