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Explore how Kadaster tackles policy issues through innovation and collaboration in the administration of property information, topographic mapping, and international activities. Learn about customer and society orientation, approach strategies, and crucial trends.
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‘Innovation & collaboration as policy issues of the Dutch Kadaster’ Kees de Zeeuw, director Kadaster International
Overview • Kadaster and products • Trends • Challenges • Customer orientation • Society orientation • Approach • Innovation • Collaboration • Conclusion
Kadaster services • Registry, administration and distribution of property information • Topographic mapping and distribution of geo-information • National geodetic reference network (NETPOS) • Information node for addresses and buildings • Information on position of cables and pipelines • Regional development services • Information products • International activities
Kadaster topographical products • Digital Topographical Key Register Dutch Territory 1:10.000 - 1:1.000.000, object oriented Update frequency: 2 years • Large-scale Base Map facility of the Netherlands 1:500 to 1:1.000
Geo-information trend: data Maps GIS Time Images Objects
Geo-information trend: demand Office Internet Time Mind Location
Customer and society orientation • Collect • High end technology • Crowd sourcing (“authorised” data) • Manage • Collect once, multiple use (data at the source) • Open source and cloud computing • Deliver • Office, web and location based services • Advice • Data, information, knowledge • Act in an international environment
Policy issues 2011 • Focus on our customers, create added value • Good quality, certainly right, timely, low price • Broad base product line for most customer groups • Custom made services for complex issues • Collaboration with partners • Cost reduction • Flexibility • Quality and continuity • International context
Approach • Collaboration • Strategic dialogue with companies • Use of third party data • New (joint) (cross border) web services • New partnerships
ApproachClosed innovationOpen innovationCo-creation Microsoft team,1978 Douwe Egberts and Philips, 2001 (> 15.000.000 sold) Tomtom, 2010 Traffic information based on cell phones
Some innovation issues • The ‘crowd’ and the ‘cloud’ • Objects and images • Speed, size, interfaces • 3D (x, y, z) • Multi-temporality (t) • Scalability / AG • ‘Smart linking’ 5D
‘Smart linking’ Smart data linking • Interoperability • Semantics • Ontologies “Over the past few years, it seems that a good way to ensure a small audiance for a technical session, is to include in your presentation title words as ‘semantics’, ‘ontologies’ or ‘interoperability’ (Gary J Hunter, Transactions in GIS, 2002).”
International context • Standards (ISO, OGC, W3C) • Integration of geographical structures(Eurogeographics, Eulis, Inspire) • Consultancy, partnerships and cooperation
Conclusion • Farewell to a single party strategy • Innovation as part of our business • Accept / fill-in our role as authority, innovator and co-creator • Europe and the world as our context • Share our knowledge with other countries and organisation
