Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

Geospatial Information in Hydrogeological Studies

View through CrossRef
AbstractThe purpose of this article is to make a review of hydrogeological information modeling objectives, techniques, and problems, and finally to propose a solution for data integration and transfer. Hydrogeological data and information management is crucial for efficient integrated water resources administration, protection, and exploitation. To assure an effective management of groundwater resources, a close cooperation and information exchange between different actors at different levels is necessary. The information flux must be optimized between local producers and potential users of hydrogeological data: regional and national institutions, as well as international and transboundary analysts and managers. The paper format of representation and exchange of hydrogeological information has already been replaced by different digital forms. However, an enormous diversity in applied formats and representations makes hydrogeological information extremely difficult to transfer in an automatic way. If this transition is not effective, misinterpretations of hydrogeological data may appear. The proposed solution consists in creating a domain‐specific standard for the hydrogeological information exchange, using recent geomatics advances, taking into consideration appropriate ISO/TC211 and Open Geospatial Consortium (OGC) geographic information standards. Such a new electronic carrier of hydrogeological information facilitates a dialogue between interested parties using web services and inbuilt exchange mechanisms, interdisciplinary collaboration, and international harmonization of environmental sciences.
Title: Geospatial Information in Hydrogeological Studies
Description:
AbstractThe purpose of this article is to make a review of hydrogeological information modeling objectives, techniques, and problems, and finally to propose a solution for data integration and transfer.
Hydrogeological data and information management is crucial for efficient integrated water resources administration, protection, and exploitation.
To assure an effective management of groundwater resources, a close cooperation and information exchange between different actors at different levels is necessary.
The information flux must be optimized between local producers and potential users of hydrogeological data: regional and national institutions, as well as international and transboundary analysts and managers.
The paper format of representation and exchange of hydrogeological information has already been replaced by different digital forms.
However, an enormous diversity in applied formats and representations makes hydrogeological information extremely difficult to transfer in an automatic way.
If this transition is not effective, misinterpretations of hydrogeological data may appear.
The proposed solution consists in creating a domain‐specific standard for the hydrogeological information exchange, using recent geomatics advances, taking into consideration appropriate ISO/TC211 and Open Geospatial Consortium (OGC) geographic information standards.
Such a new electronic carrier of hydrogeological information facilitates a dialogue between interested parties using web services and inbuilt exchange mechanisms, interdisciplinary collaboration, and international harmonization of environmental sciences.

Related Results

Geospatial Intelligence: Mapping the Future
Geospatial Intelligence: Mapping the Future
Abstract: Geospatial intelligence (GEOINT) is a multidisciplinary field that combines geographic information systems (GIS), remote sensing, and data analysis to provide critical i...
Distributed Geospatial Information Systems Challenges and Opportunities
Distributed Geospatial Information Systems Challenges and Opportunities
The chapter titled “Distributed Geospatial Information Systems Challenges and Opportunities” delves into the comprehensive landscape of distributed geospatial technologies and thei...
Cyber Security Implementation for Application of Geospatial Data
Cyber Security Implementation for Application of Geospatial Data
Geospatial information is often seen as just being connected with guides, compasses, and areas. In any case, the application areas of geospatial information are far more extensive ...
Hydrogeological terrains and typical settings of southern Ontario
Hydrogeological terrains and typical settings of southern Ontario
Groundwater is an important component of the hydrologic cycle of southern Ontario, which is significant to water supply and to groundwater discharge to surface water. To improve ou...
GROUNDWATER ZONING IN WATER RESOURCES MANAGEMENT1
GROUNDWATER ZONING IN WATER RESOURCES MANAGEMENT1
ABSTRACTIn today's society the planned management of groundwater resources has played an increasingly greater role. One means of insuring the protection of groundwater quantity and...
Building and Using Geospatial Ontology in the BioCaster Surveillance System
Building and Using Geospatial Ontology in the BioCaster Surveillance System
AbstractThis abstract presents an approach to building a geospatial ontology from Wikipedia and using it in BioCaster, a system for detecting and tracking infectious disease outbre...
Geospatial Data: Acquisition, Applications, and Challenges
Geospatial Data: Acquisition, Applications, and Challenges
In the current era of big data, geospatial data plays a pivotal role in a wide spectrum of scientific and applied fields related to the Earth’s surface. Advances in sensor technolo...

Back to Top