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Introducing G.I.S. Concepts for Land Surveyors at the Port of Long Beach
註釋Integration of geographical databases are a critical component for a variety of purposes including planning, real estate, infrastructure development, and asset management; with a series of tools, users can rely on this system to display and share a wide-range of spatial information. In the last decade alone, there has been an exponential increase in the use of geospatial data and applications; having the ability to enhance office and field processes, this system offers a series of solutions for displaying permanent and spatiotemporal information. Tasked with a number of duties, land surveyors at The Port of Long Beach have been responsible to furnish requesting parties with information regarding cadastral, construction, geodetic, hydrographic, and other spatial projects. In preparing survey deliverables, the current approach directs survey staff to compile information that resides in different locations, including local non-geographical databases and county recorder's office; by continuing this practice, it recreates a cycle that allows for duplicity of efforts. Given the importance of this port in the US economy, it is essential to consider developing and implementing a geographical database that addresses the organizational aspect of land records within its domain. By having a visual perspective, it can provide a better understanding of which land is owned by this public agency, this is particularly important when considering expansion of port facilities, especially areas that involves adjacent private properties. In addition to improving survey workflows, other aspects can expect a significant improvement; such instances include time-efficiency, cost saving, risk mitigation, decision-making, interdepartmental communication, and file management.