All Stories

  1. Navigating Green Building Policies and Incentives: A PRISMA Systematic Review of Trends, Mechanisms, Barriers, and Strategies
  2. Why managing land responsibly is more than just legal actions.
  3. Examining the role of urban digital twins for climate-neutral agenda-setting and citizen participation in Munich using an adapted multiple streams framework
  4. Identifying and Reinforcing Rural Vitality
  5. Introduction
  6. Lessons Learned from China
  7. Lessons Learned from Germany
  8. Lessons Learned from Japan
  9. Rural Vulnerability
  10. Rural Vulnerability, Vitality and Versatility
  11. Versatility
  12. Lessons Learned from Indonesia
  13. Rural Development
  14. Collaboration Mechanics with AR/VR for Cadastral Surveys—A Conceptual Implementation for an Urban Ward in Indonesia
  15. Aligning blue economic development and coastal community development.
  16. Managing ‘great expectations’: What can land administration realistically achieve?
  17. Shaping Future Urbanization: A Systematic Review of Predictive and Preventive LUC Indicators for Sustainable New City Development
  18. How smart was, is and will land use planning be?
  19. Development of livelihood vulnerability indicators in the context of compulsory land acquisition for infrastructure development
  20. Building higher buildings in cities creates more environmental pollution than horizontal expansion
  21. The interlinkages between land consolidation and land governance – a comparative study of China and Germany
  22. Where do people want to live after a conflict? The case of Kabul.
  23. Fencing off sea areas needs to be part of integrated land management in coastal aeas
  24. Shifting perspectives: exploring land tenure transformation through six community-based solar energy projects in the global south (Ethiopia, Uganda, Kenya, Namibia, Indonesia, and Peru)
  25. How secure and responsible is Waqf land tenure?
  26. Impact of agricultural land use changes on food access in Mwatate Sub-County, Taita Taveta County, Kenya
  27. Balancing Between Land and Sea Rights—An Analysis of the ‘Pagar Laut’ (Sea Fences) in Tangerang, Indonesia
  28. A systematic review of digital twins’ potential for citizen participation and influence in land use agenda-setting
  29. How far can cities grow, or is there a logical boundary of such growth?
  30. Spatial Justice and Land Tenure Security in Urban Redevelopment: Lessons from Morocco's Bouregreg Valley Project
  31. Determinants of household food security in Mwatate Sub-County, Taita Taveta County, Kenya
  32. Assessing Perceptions of Digitalization of Land Administration and Land Management
  33. Dilemmas and Contradictions in Managing Integrated Land and Water Rights, Restrictions and Responsibilities
  34. TUM Nexus Lab (Nexus@TUM): TUM as a Frontrunner University with a Targeted Research and Teaching Agenda on the Water-Energy-Food (WEF) Nexus
  35. Urban Sprawl Symptoms in Bandar Lampung Suburban Area, Indonesia
  36. Where to capture and how to re-use rainwater when building new cities sustainably.
  37. Pros and cons of renewable energy projects for rural communities in Kenya.
  38. Exploring land use dynamics in rural areas. An analysis of eight cases in the Global North
  39. Incorporating aquatic biodiversity into sustainability index for hydrographic sub-basins: a multi-criteria stakeholder assessment approach in the Upper Paraná River
  40. The effectiveness of voluntary collective action in China's rural land development
  41. An extended TOE framework for local government technology adoption for citizen participation: insights for city digital twins for collaborative planning
  42. Smart city and sustainability indicators: a bibliometric literature review
  43. The Intersection of Spatial Justice and Legal Frameworks
  44. Reframing Resilience Narratives for (Rural) Communities Using the Actantial Model
  45. Measuring responsible in land management.
  46. The integration of GIS location‐based APIs and urban growth modeling for improved geographic access to hospital services
  47. How well mangroves are being saved in Indonesia
  48. Collective action dilemmas of sustainable natural resource management: A case study on land marketization in rural China
  49. Influence of Land Ownership Security on Land Use Changes in Mwatate Sub-County, Taita Taveta County, Kenya
  50. A remote sensing-based methodology to assess the vulnerability, versatility, and vitality (3Vs) of rural towns: Bayerisch Eisenstein and Tuchenbach, Germany
  51. Spatial and temporal effects of urban growth in Manaus: examining urban and periurban sprawl in the heart of the world's largest tropical rainforest, Brazil
  52. Assessing Flood Vulnerability from Rapid Urban Growth: A Case of Central Java — Indonesia
  53. Values and representations in land registers and their legal, technical, social effects on land rights as an administrative artefact
  54. Advancing Geospatial Technology to Construct Fit-for-Purpose Land Administration and Land Management in ASEAN Countries
  55. Advancing Research in Geospatial Sciences for Land Management in Asia
  56. An Analysis of Urban and Rural Development for the Conception of a National Spatial Plan in Thailand
  57. Assessment of Urban Patterns Using Spatial Metrics and Prediction of Urban Growth
  58. Developments in Geospatial Sciences for Smart Land Management in China
  59. Developments of 3D Cadastres in the Asian Context
  60. Ethical and Legal Issues Affecting Geospatial Sciences and Advances in Smart Land Management
  61. Geospatial Application of Open Geospatial Data Analysis for Land Use-Change Detection—A Case Study from Japan
  62. Geospatial Science for Smart Land Management in Asia
  63. The Congruence and Conflicts of Spatial Data Infrastructure and Cadastral Agricultural Systems in Pakistan
  64. Trends in Geospatial Technologies in Asia
  65. A review of smart and responsible technologies for spatial planning and land management.
  66. Urban Growth Modelling for a City Built from Scratch—Case Study of the New Indonesian Capital
  67. Geospatial Science for Smart Land Management
  68. Rural Development Policy in Germany Regarding Coworking Spaces and Effects on Vitality and Versatility of Rural Towns
  69. State Capacity to Influence Actor Relations within the Chinese Real Estate Market: An Analytical Framework
  70. Investigation and Comparison of Spatial–Temporal Characteristics of Farmland Fragmentation in the Beijing–Tianjin–Hebei Region, China, and Bavaria, Germany
  71. Evaluating Collective Action for Effective Land Policy Reform in Developing Country Contexts: The Construction and Validation of Dimensions and Indicators
  72. Smart Land Use Planning: New Theories, New Tools and New Practice
  73. Evaluating How Tenure Security in Disaster Management Depends on Land Governance Based on Indonesian Case Study
  74. Spatio-Temporal Analysis of Rural Development in China over the Past 40 Years
  75. Digital Twin for Active Stakeholder Participation in Land-Use Planning
  76. Is Obliterated Land Still Land? Tenure Security and Climate Change in Indonesia
  77. Blockchain technology adaptation for land administration services: The importance of socio-cultural elements
  78. Are land reclamation projects in Indonesia responsible?
  79. An Experimental Study of the Social Dimension of Land Consolidation Using Trust Games and Public Goods Games
  80. Collective Action for the Market-Based Reform of Land Element in China: The Role of Trust
  81. Geospatial Approaches to Model Renewable Energy Requirements of the New Capital City of Indonesia
  82. An Exploration of the Land–(Renewable) Energy Nexus
  83. A Discourse Analysis of 40 Years Rural Development in China
  84. Social Aspects in Land Consolidation Processes
  85. Integrating Urban Land Tenure Security in Health Determinants: The Design of Indicators for Measuring Land Tenure Security and Health Relationships in Developing Country Contexts
  86. Construction and optimization of ecological security patterns based on social equity perspective: A case study in Wuhan, China
  87. Location of Coworking Spaces (CWSs) Regarding Vicinity, Land Use and Points of Interest (POIs)
  88. Trends in The Adoption of New Geospatial Technologies for Spatial Planning and Land Management in 2021
  89. CITES enforcement information sharing—if you don’t know where you’ve come from … you don’t know where you’re going
  90. The suitability and sustainability of governance structures in land consolidation under institutional change: A comparative case study
  91. Machine Learning Algorithms for Urban Land Use Planning: A Review
  92. Applying SBM-GPA Model to Explore Urban Land Use Efficiency Considering Ecological Development in China
  93. A review of property rights in outer space from a land management perspective
  94. Housing Finance Strategies for Low-Income Households in Secondary Cities: Contextualization Under Customary Tenure in Ghana
  95. Urban Greening for New Capital Cities. A Meta Review
  96. Beyond accuracy: evaluating alternative measurement methods in context of Flexible Land Tenure System in Namibia
  97. A neo-institutional analysis of alternative land registration systems in Tanzania: The cases of Babati and Iringa districts
  98. A Bibliometric and Visual Analysis of Rural Development Research
  99. Establishment of Natural Hazards Mapping Criteria Using Analytic Hierarchy Process (AHP)
  100. Analyzing the Effects of Institutional Merger: Case of Cadastral Information Registration and Landholding Right Providing Institutions in Ethiopia
  101. Understanding rural resettlement paths under the increasing versus decreasing balance land use policy in China
  102. Testing and Validating the Suitability of Geospatially Informed Proxies on Land Tenure in North Korea for Korean (Re-)Unification
  103. Digitization as a Driver fur Rural Development—An Indicative Description of German Coworking Space Users
  104. Land Tenure Security and Health Nexus: A Conceptual Framework for Navigating the Connections between Land Tenure Security and Health
  105. Toward Smart Land Management: Land Acquisition and the Associated Challenges in Ghana. A Look into a Blockchain Digital Land Registry for Prospects
  106. An Evaluation of Massive Land Interventions for the Relocation of Capital Cities
  107. Establishment of Land Use Suitability Mapping Criteria Using Analytic Hierarchy Process (AHP) with Practitioners and Beneficiaries
  108. The Production of Pastoral Space: Modeling Spatial Occupation of Grazing Land for Environmental Impact Assessment Using Structural Equation Modeling
  109. Farmland Fragmentation, Farmland Consolidation and Food Security: Relationships, Research Lapses and Future Perspectives
  110. Synthesizing the dilemmas and prospects for a peri-urban land use management framework: Evidence from Ethiopia
  111. Farmland fragmentation concourse: Analysis of scenarios and research gaps
  112. Evaluating the Quality of Land Information for Peri-Urban Land-Related Decision-Making: An Empirical Analysis from Bahir Dar, Ethiopia
  113. Performance Evaluation of the Urban Cadastral System in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia
  114. Transparency of Land Administration and the Role of Blockchain Technology, a Four-Dimensional Framework Analysis from the Ghanaian Land Perspective
  115. Farmland fragmentation and defragmentation nexus: Scoping the causes, impacts, and the conditions determining its management decisions
  116. Determining Indicators Related to Land Management Interventions to Measure Spatial Inequalities in an Urban (Re)Development Process
  117. A Socio-Spatial Analysis of Land Use Dynamics and Process of Land Intervention in the Peri-Urban Areas of Bahir Dar City
  118. Twenty Years of Building Capacity in Land Management, Land Tenure and Urban Land Governance
  119. Exploring the connection between spatial justice and land tenure security: insights from inclusive urban (re)development schemes in Recife, Brazil
  120. Can In-Kind Compensation for Expropriated Real Property Promote Spatial Justice? A Case Study Analysis of Resettlement in Kigali City, Rwanda
  121. Unveiling Spatial Variation in Salt Affected Soil of Gautam Buddha Nagar District Based on Remote Sensing Indicators
  122. Access to Affordable Houses for the Low-Income Urban Dwellers in Kigali: Analysis Based on Sale Prices
  123. An Evaluation Framework for Urban Cadastral System Policy in Ethiopia
  124. Bridging the Semantic Gap between Land Tenure and EO Data: Conceptual and Methodological Underpinnings for a Geospatially Informed Analysis
  125. Random Spatial and Systematic Random Sampling Approach to Development Survey Data: Evidence from Field Application in Malawi
  126. A behavioral analysis of farmers during land reallocation processes of land consolidation in China: Insights from Guangxi and Shandong provinces
  127. Impact of Kigali City master plan implementation on living conditions of urban dwellers: case of Nyarugenge District in Rwanda
  128. Identifying Human Recognition Deprived Women: Evidence from Malawi and Peru
  129. Scoping land tenure security for the poor and low-income urban dwellers from a spatial justice lens
  130. Improvement of subsoil physicochemical and microbial properties by short-term fallow practices
  131. Measuring Human Recognition for Women in Malawi using the Alkire Foster Method of Multidimensional Poverty Counting
  132. Comparative Review of Methods Supporting Decision-Making in Urban Development and Land Management
  133. Evaluating the effectiveness of the environmental impact assessment process in Mongolia for nomadic-pastoral land users
  134. Sustaining a Culture of Excellence: Massive Open Online Course (MOOC) on Land Management
  135. Why Tenure Responsive Land-Use Planning Matters: Insights for Land Use Consolidation for Food Security in Rwanda
  136. Land Governance Re-Arrangements: The One-Country One-System (OCOS) Versus One-Country Two-System (OCTS) Approach
  137. The positive impacts of farm land fragmentation in Rwanda
  138. Expropriation of Real Property in Kigali City: Scoping the Patterns of Spatial Justice
  139. The needs of nomadic-pastoral land users with respect to EIA theory, methods and effectiveness: What are they and does EIA address them?
  140. Consequences of Land Tenure on Biodiversity in Arabuko Sokoke Forest Reserve in Kenya: Towards Responsible Land Management Outcomes
  141. Renewable Energy as an Underutilised Resource in Cities: Germany’s ‘Energiewende’ and Lessons for Post-Brexit Cities in the United Kingdom
  142. Economic Versus Social Values in Land and Property Management: Two Sides of the Same Coin?
  143. Indicators for Measuring Spatial Justice and Land Tenure Security for Poor and Low Income Urban Dwellers
  144. A divided nation: Rethinking and rescaling land tenure in the Korean (re-)unification
  145. Land, Culture, Culture Loss and Community
  146. Combining land-use planning and tenure security: a tenure responsive land-use planning approach for developing countries
  147. Urbanization. How it changes the daily lives of previous farmers. Evidence from Hanoi, Vietnam.
  148. Participatory rapid co-design for transformative resource governance research in the Gulf of Guinea
  149. Merger in land data handling, blending of cultures
  150. Should organisations dealing with land and property become one?
  151. Conflicting policy beliefs and informational complexities in designing a transboundary enforcement monitoring system
  152. Advances in Responsible Land Administration
  153. Information and Communication Technologies in Public Administration
  154. The Contradictory Effects in Efficiency and Citizens’ Participation when Employing Geo-ICT Apps within Local Government
  155. Neo-cadastres: innovative solution for land users without state based land rights, or just reflections of institutional isomorphism?
  156. The point cadastre requirement revisited
  157. The Tool That Has to Build Itself: The Case of Dutch Geo-Data
  158. Discretionary Space as a Concept to Review Innovation in Land Administration in Africa
  159. Exploring characteristics of GIS Adoption Decisions and Type of Induced Changes in Developing Countries: The Case of Ethiopia
  160. Framing the use of geo-information in government: a tale of two perspectives
  161. Are urban land tenure regulations in Namibia the solution or the problem?
  162. Unity in Diversity: An Analysis of Inter-governmental Cooperation in the Field of geoICT
  163. Why Local Spatial Data Infrastructures (SDI's) are not Just Mirror Reflections of National SDI Objectives – Case Study of Bekasi, Indonesia
  164. How progressive land titling could foster new surveying practices and land information systems––based on case studies in Namibia
  165. Methodology for Selection of Framework Data in China
  166. IMPLICATIONS OF PROGRESSIVE TITLE REGISTRATION FOR CADASTRAL INFORMATION PRODUCTION CASE STUDY OF NAMIBIA