Combination of LiDAR data and the PAG Diekirch

Publié le 29 mars 2019

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Gary Kries

1 réutilisations

  • lidar
  • pag-diekirch

Informations

Type
Idée
Thématique
Autres
ID
5c9e2f364384b04a7f8d784b

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Description

Challenge PAG Diekirch

This was a small Project I made during my internship at the „Administration du Cadastre et de la Topographie (ACT) “while with the squad of their geoportail.

The numbers for the max permitted height were extracted from the “Plan d’aménagement générale (PAG) Diekirch” published by the “Ministère de l’intérieur”. The “actual” height of the buildings got created by the use of the LiDAR data published by l’ACT. I also used the GML file contained in the data published by the "Ministère de l'intérieur".

The final result was calculated and is expressed in volume (m³) as we tried to find out how much area (x; y; z) is still available for continued urban densification. Negative values ( - ) are showing buildings that take up to much volume compared to the permitted amount, while positive values ( + ) show areas where there is still area available for later densification, given that the values in the “PAG Diekirch” do not change.

Disclaimer: There are some errors in the outcome of the project given the fact that the data was not compatible 100% and that I was only able to work for limited time on this project. For example there are buildings either missing in the shape file “Batiment” from the "Ministère de l'intérieur" that are present in the LiDAR data or the polygons for the buildings in the “Batiment” shape file are not compatible with the points defined as building in the LiDAR point cloud. Another one was the rooftops (look at the picture below). Just to name a few.

Programs used:
-QGIS
-ArcMAP (Publisher: ESRI)
-Global Mapper (for the LiDAR data) (Publisher: Blue Marble Geographics)
-FME (Publisher: Safe Software)

This picture shows the difference between the height information (in blue) taking from the LiDAR data and the allowed height (red squares) according to the information in the PAG. It also shows the problem of rooftops creating discrepancies in the data
This picture shows the difference between areas where there is still room available to densify (the objects above the surface) and the spots where more constructed area is present then supposed to ( spots that go below the surface)
This is the final map created with all the data.

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