Abstract

ABSTRACT Cadastral surveying plays an important role in defining legal boundaries of land and property. The current practice for recording cadastral survey data mainly relies on 2D digital or analog documents. This practice is efficient for simple land parcels but can be challenged in complex building developments. To address the issues stemmed from 2D methods of representing cadastral survey data, 3D spatial information models can be considered as a viable solution for managing cadastral survey data. Building Information Modeling (BIM) enables colsslaborative 3D management of the design, construction, and operation of buildings. There have been extensive studies conducted to investigate the connectivity between BIM and 3D cadaster. Most of these studies focus on managing legal information, such as ownership boundaries and attributes, in BIM-based environments. However, there is limited investigation on how surveying measurements can be mapped into BIM. In this study, the proposed method for integrating the cadastral survey data into the BIM environment includes identifying cadastral survey requirements, using BIM entities relevant to cadastral survey data, enrichment of a BIM prototype, and evaluation of the prototype. The major contribution of this study is to demonstrate the storage of cadastral survey data such as survey marks and traverse lines in the BIM environment. Therefore, this research contributes to the further enrichment of BIM with incorporating data elements related to cadastral surveying practices. It is confirmed that current BIM-based tools provide restricted capabilities for explicit management and visualization of cadastral survey data. This limitation can be addressed in the future enhancements of BIM in terms of supporting important elements for cadastral survey data.

Highlights

  • Cadastral data are an essential component of the land administration system and plays an underpinning role in securing land and property rights

  • To evaluate the Building Information Modeling (BIM)-based cadastral survey data, the prototype was compared with the current 2D-based approach that relies on the Abstract of Field Records (AFR) document

  • √ All elements were stored in IfcGeographicElement √ √ √ √ It can be calculated for enriched Industry Foundation Classes (IFC) by using measurement tools in the software

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Summary

Introduction

Cadastral data are an essential component of the land administration system and plays an underpinning role in securing land and property rights. Validation, examination, and query of cadastral survey data from 2D plans describing over­ lapping ownership rights is a laborious and error-prone task which can be performed only by experts. To address these issues, 3D data models have been consid­ ered as potentially effective approach for managing complex overlapping ownership rights in various coun­ tries (Van Oosterom et al 2012; Vučić et al 2017; Janecka and Karki 2016; Stoter, Van Oosterom, and Ploeger 2012; Rajabifard, Atazadeh, and Kalantari 2019). There is a new 3D data model that integrate land and infrastructure information, known as LandInfra (Scarponcini et al 2016)

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