Information and Communications Technology in Land Administration Projects

Application of Information and Communications Technology (ICT) to land related projects is now a widespread phenomenon, through both donor-supported interventions and autonomous development. Since the mid-1990s the World Bank has been increasingly...

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Main Authors: Stanley, Victoria, Cook, Edward, Tarhanen, Mika, Adlington, Gavin, Bell, Keith
Format: Brief
Language:English
Published: World Bank, Washington, DC 2012
Subjects:
Online Access:http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2008/02/9432288/information-communications-technology-land-administration-projects
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/9537
id okr-10986-9537
recordtype oai_dc
spelling okr-10986-95372021-04-23T14:02:45Z Information and Communications Technology in Land Administration Projects Stanley, Victoria Cook, Edward Tarhanen, Mika Adlington, Gavin Bell, Keith ACCESS TO INFORMATION ACTION PLAN APPLICATION OF INFORMATION ARCHIVES ARCHIVIST ARRANGEMENT ARRANGEMENTS AUTOMATED SYSTEM AUTOMATED SYSTEMS AUTOMATION BASIC BEST PRACTICES BUSINESS NEEDS BUSINESS PROCESS CENTRAL AMERICAN CLASSIFICATION COMMUNICATIONS TECHNOLOGY COMPUTERIZATION COMPUTING CONNECTIVITY CUSTOMER SATISFACTION CUSTOMER SERVICE CUSTOMER-SERVICE DATA ACCESS DATA CAPTURE DATABASE SYSTEMS DIGITAL DIGITAL SYSTEM DOMAIN END-USERS ENGINEERING FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS GOVERNMENT SERVICES GPS ICT IMPLEMENTATION PERIODS IMPLEMENTATIONS IMPLEMENTING AGENCY INFORMATION ACCESS INFORMATION FLOWS INFORMATION SERVICES INFORMATION SYSTEMS INTERNET ACCESS KIOSKS LEARNING LEGAL SYSTEM LOGIC OUTSOURCING PRIVATE PARTNERSHIP PRIVATE SECTOR PRIVATE SECTORS PROGRAMS PROJECT MANAGEMENT REGISTRY RESULT RESULTS SATELLITE SERVICE DELIVERY SERVICE LEVEL AGREEMENTS SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT STANDARDIZATION SYSTEM DESIGN SYSTEM DEVELOPMENT TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE USER USERS WEB WEB SERVICES WIRELESS Application of Information and Communications Technology (ICT) to land related projects is now a widespread phenomenon, through both donor-supported interventions and autonomous development. Since the mid-1990s the World Bank has been increasingly involved in ICT land project implementations. The advantages have proven substantial in reducing the time required to complete transactions, improving access to information by the public, as well as other government agencies, reducing the costs of data acquisition, and contributing to standardization of system design. The successful application of ICT to land projects has increased since the 1990s, as lessons from the first tier of programs became clear and were subsequently applied. This note summarizes the demonstrated advantages of ICT application, as well as the key lessons learned. Data acquisition is more feasible and costs less by applying ICT than often-used technology that is quite sophisticated. The use of high, but robust, technology for data acquisition (satellite imagery, digital orthophotos, CORS, GPS) provides more simplification, increased efficiency, less cost, and greater accuracy. 2012-08-13T08:53:58Z 2012-08-13T08:53:58Z 2008-02 http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2008/02/9432288/information-communications-technology-land-administration-projects http://hdl.handle.net/10986/9537 English Agricultural and Rural Development Notes; No. 38 CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ World Bank World Bank, Washington, DC Publications & Research :: Brief Publications & Research
repository_type Digital Repository
institution_category Foreign Institution
institution Digital Repositories
building World Bank Open Knowledge Repository
collection World Bank
language English
topic ACCESS TO INFORMATION
ACTION PLAN
APPLICATION OF INFORMATION
ARCHIVES
ARCHIVIST
ARRANGEMENT
ARRANGEMENTS
AUTOMATED SYSTEM
AUTOMATED SYSTEMS
AUTOMATION
BASIC
BEST PRACTICES
BUSINESS NEEDS
BUSINESS PROCESS
CENTRAL AMERICAN
CLASSIFICATION
COMMUNICATIONS TECHNOLOGY
COMPUTERIZATION
COMPUTING
CONNECTIVITY
CUSTOMER SATISFACTION
CUSTOMER SERVICE
CUSTOMER-SERVICE
DATA ACCESS
DATA CAPTURE
DATABASE SYSTEMS
DIGITAL
DIGITAL SYSTEM
DOMAIN
END-USERS
ENGINEERING
FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS
GOVERNMENT SERVICES
GPS
ICT
IMPLEMENTATION PERIODS
IMPLEMENTATIONS
IMPLEMENTING AGENCY
INFORMATION ACCESS
INFORMATION FLOWS
INFORMATION SERVICES
INFORMATION SYSTEMS
INTERNET ACCESS
KIOSKS
LEARNING
LEGAL SYSTEM
LOGIC
OUTSOURCING
PRIVATE PARTNERSHIP
PRIVATE SECTOR
PRIVATE SECTORS
PROGRAMS
PROJECT MANAGEMENT
REGISTRY
RESULT
RESULTS
SATELLITE
SERVICE DELIVERY
SERVICE LEVEL AGREEMENTS
SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT
STANDARDIZATION
SYSTEM DESIGN
SYSTEM DEVELOPMENT
TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE
USER
USERS
WEB
WEB SERVICES
WIRELESS
spellingShingle ACCESS TO INFORMATION
ACTION PLAN
APPLICATION OF INFORMATION
ARCHIVES
ARCHIVIST
ARRANGEMENT
ARRANGEMENTS
AUTOMATED SYSTEM
AUTOMATED SYSTEMS
AUTOMATION
BASIC
BEST PRACTICES
BUSINESS NEEDS
BUSINESS PROCESS
CENTRAL AMERICAN
CLASSIFICATION
COMMUNICATIONS TECHNOLOGY
COMPUTERIZATION
COMPUTING
CONNECTIVITY
CUSTOMER SATISFACTION
CUSTOMER SERVICE
CUSTOMER-SERVICE
DATA ACCESS
DATA CAPTURE
DATABASE SYSTEMS
DIGITAL
DIGITAL SYSTEM
DOMAIN
END-USERS
ENGINEERING
FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS
GOVERNMENT SERVICES
GPS
ICT
IMPLEMENTATION PERIODS
IMPLEMENTATIONS
IMPLEMENTING AGENCY
INFORMATION ACCESS
INFORMATION FLOWS
INFORMATION SERVICES
INFORMATION SYSTEMS
INTERNET ACCESS
KIOSKS
LEARNING
LEGAL SYSTEM
LOGIC
OUTSOURCING
PRIVATE PARTNERSHIP
PRIVATE SECTOR
PRIVATE SECTORS
PROGRAMS
PROJECT MANAGEMENT
REGISTRY
RESULT
RESULTS
SATELLITE
SERVICE DELIVERY
SERVICE LEVEL AGREEMENTS
SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT
STANDARDIZATION
SYSTEM DESIGN
SYSTEM DEVELOPMENT
TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE
USER
USERS
WEB
WEB SERVICES
WIRELESS
Stanley, Victoria
Cook, Edward
Tarhanen, Mika
Adlington, Gavin
Bell, Keith
Information and Communications Technology in Land Administration Projects
relation Agricultural and Rural Development Notes; No. 38
description Application of Information and Communications Technology (ICT) to land related projects is now a widespread phenomenon, through both donor-supported interventions and autonomous development. Since the mid-1990s the World Bank has been increasingly involved in ICT land project implementations. The advantages have proven substantial in reducing the time required to complete transactions, improving access to information by the public, as well as other government agencies, reducing the costs of data acquisition, and contributing to standardization of system design. The successful application of ICT to land projects has increased since the 1990s, as lessons from the first tier of programs became clear and were subsequently applied. This note summarizes the demonstrated advantages of ICT application, as well as the key lessons learned. Data acquisition is more feasible and costs less by applying ICT than often-used technology that is quite sophisticated. The use of high, but robust, technology for data acquisition (satellite imagery, digital orthophotos, CORS, GPS) provides more simplification, increased efficiency, less cost, and greater accuracy.
format Publications & Research :: Brief
author Stanley, Victoria
Cook, Edward
Tarhanen, Mika
Adlington, Gavin
Bell, Keith
author_facet Stanley, Victoria
Cook, Edward
Tarhanen, Mika
Adlington, Gavin
Bell, Keith
author_sort Stanley, Victoria
title Information and Communications Technology in Land Administration Projects
title_short Information and Communications Technology in Land Administration Projects
title_full Information and Communications Technology in Land Administration Projects
title_fullStr Information and Communications Technology in Land Administration Projects
title_full_unstemmed Information and Communications Technology in Land Administration Projects
title_sort information and communications technology in land administration projects
publisher World Bank, Washington, DC
publishDate 2012
url http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2008/02/9432288/information-communications-technology-land-administration-projects
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/9537
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