The SmartKADASTER Way – An Approach Towards 3D Geovisualisation Beyond Cadastre Purposes in Malaysia (11316) |
| Nur Zurairah Halim, Nazirah Mohamad Abdullah, Muhammad Salim Mohammed Asari and Mohamad Zaki Mohd Ghazali (Malaysia) |
Ms NUR ZURAIRAH HALIM
Surveyor
DEPARTMENT OF SURVEY AND MAPPING MALAYSIA
CADASTRAL DIVISION
JALAN SULTAN YAHYA PETRA
Kuala Lumpur
Malaysia
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| Corresponding author Ms NUR ZURAIRAH HALIM (email: nurzurairah[at]jupem.gov.my, tel.: -) |
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| [ abstract ] [ paper ] [ handouts ] |
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Published on the web 2022-05-16
Received 2022-01-07 / Accepted 2022-04-22 |
| This paper is one of selection of papers published for the FIG Congress 2022 in Warsaw, Poland in Warsaw, Poland and has undergone the FIG Peer Review Process. |
FIG Congress 2022 in Warsaw, Poland
ISBN n/a ISSN 2308-3441
https://fig.net/resources/proceedings/fig_proceedings/fig2022/index.htm
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Abstract |
| Cadastral maps are a critical cadastral survey product. They contain essential information about the property's spatial dimensions and the owner's rights, restrictions, and responsibilities. Previous research has established that 3D geovisualisation aids in analysing and decision-making when dealing with geospatial data, particularly when land use, the built environment, and people relationships are concerned. A paradigm shift is required to incorporate 3D geovisualisation and cadastral survey data beyond cadastral purposes, which is why the Department of Survey and Mapping Malaysia (JUPEM) developed the SmartKADASTER system with an emphasis on urbanised areas. The first phase of the SmartKADASTER system went live in 2017, and the second phase is currently in development. It is scheduled to go live sometime in 2022. The purpose of this paper is to highlight the approach that JUPEM has underwent and discovered throughout its development’s journey. Section One discusses the motivation for the SmartKADASTER phase 2 (SK2) system development, while Section Two distinguishes the significant differences between the implementation of the first and second phases. Section Three highlights the key features applied during the development period, while Section Four discusses the challenges encountered in SK2 including the effects of Covid19 pandemic, with its corresponding recommendation. Finally, Section Five summarises the paper and suggests the way forward for better 3D geovisualisation and decision making through SmartKADASTER. It is hoped that this study would contribute to the body of knowledge on incorporating 3D geovisualisation and cadastral data and be used in future plans, particularly those beyond cadastral purposes. |
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| Keywords: Geoinformation/GI; Cadastre; Land management; SmartKADASTER; Malaysia; 3D Geovisualisation, Department of Survey and Mapping Malaysia |
