Sammendrag
The existing systems of agricultural and forestall management planning are
basically organized in a manner that does not imply broader use of geographic
information technology (GIT), related geographic information system (GIS) and
advanced decision support systems and tools (DSS). If used, it is rather at
rudimentary level and not publicly exposed. There is obvious need for
screening and evaluating present situation and eventually for establishing a
broad framework for implementation and efficient use of GIT, GIS and DSS, but
advanced software applications in management planning as well
At organisational level, there are two main discourses to be respected. One is
represented by privately owned land and production systems. Private sector is
under transition processes strongly influenced by still not well-profiled
state legislation and other operational (productive) preconditions created by
state and local governments and internal and external markets
The second discourse relates to stateowned enterprises with regionally
established responsibilities and organisational structures. Organisation units
collect geographical data and store this data in local archives, dominantly in
non-standardised way. Occasionally and at different instances these
information structures are appropriately processed and analysed to enable
creative and efficient planning and management of natural (agroforestall),
technical and human resources. Manipulation of data and their distribution, as
well as the results ofassessments and decisions made within operational units
are not known well and should be investigated
Computers are used to only a limited extent. There is no evidence of
institutionally organised use of GIS software nor decision making performed by
exploitation of approved sophisticated computer applications such as
integrated supporting tools and software systems. Use of expert systems,
simulation and optimisation models are scarce or not clearly reported. Also
evident is a lack of information onpossible use of computerised forest
management and planning systems b
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Vitenskapelig sammendrag
The existing systems of agricultural and forestall management planning are
basically organized in a manner that does not imply broader use of geographic
information technology (GIT), related geographic information system (GIS) and
advanced decision support systems and tools (DSS). If used, it is rather at
rudimentary level and not publicly exposed. There is obvious need for
screening and evaluating present situation and eventually for establishing a
broad framework for implementation and efficient use of GIT, GIS and DSS, but
advanced software applications in management planning as well
At organisational level, there are two main discourses to be respected. One is
represented by privately owned land and production systems. Private sector is
under transition processes strongly influenced by still not well-profiled
state legislation and other operational (productive) preconditions created by
state and local governments and internal and external markets
The second discourse relates to stateowned enterprises with regionally
established responsibilities and organisational structures. Organisation units
collect geographical data and store this data in local archives, dominantly in
non-standardised way. Occasionally and at different instances these
information structures are appropriately processed and analysed to enable
creative and efficient planning and management of natural (agroforestall),
technical and human resources. Manipulation of data and their distribution, as
well as the results ofassessments and decisions made within operational units
are not known well and should be investigated
Computers are used to only a limited extent. There is no evidence of
institutionally organised use of GIS software nor decision making performed by
exploitation of approved sophisticated computer applications such as
integrated supporting tools and software systems. Use of expert systems,
simulation and optimisation models are scarce or not clearly reported. Also
evident is a lack of information onpossible use of computerised forest
management and planning systems b
Vis fullstendig beskrivelse