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Prof. Ian Williamson's Recent PhD/ Projects Supervised

Defining a Marine Cadastre: Legal and Institutional Aspects Mr. Andrew Binns Master of Geomatic Engineering - (2004)
Expanding the Spatial Data Infrastructure model to support spatial wireless applications Dr. Jessica Davies PhD Thesis (2004)
A Framework for the Evaluation of Land Administration Systems Dr. Daniel Steudler PhD Thesis - (2004)
Principles for an Integrated Land Administration System to Support Sustainable Development Dr. Lisa Ting PhD Thesis - (2003)
The effect of adverse possession on part of a registered title land parcel Dr. Malcolm Park PhD thesis - (2003)
GIS applied to administrative boundary design Dr. Serryn Eagleson PhD thesis - (2003)
Diffusion of Regional Spatial Data Infrastructures: with particular reference to Asia and the Pacific Dr Abbas Rajabifard PhD thesis - (2002)
The effective implementation of GIS in Local Government using diffusion theory Mr. Phillip Dooley Master of Applied Science - (2001)
Spatial Cadastral Information Systems - The maintenance of digital cadastral maps Dr Wolfgang Effenberg PhD Thesis (2001)
A Multi-Purpose Cadastre Prototype on the Web Mr. Sam Majid Masters of Geomatics Science by Research - (2000)
The Spatial Dimensions of Native Title Ms. Clare Brazenor Masters of Geomatics Science by Research - (2000)
Dispute Resolution for Customary Lands in Fiji Keresi Fonmanu Masters of Geomatics Science by Research - (1999)
A Metadata Management System for Web Based SDIs Mr. Andrew Phillips Masters of Geomatics Science by Research - (1998)
Digital Lodgement of Cadastral Survey Data in Victoria Katie Falzon Masters of Geomatics Science by Research - (1998)
Facilitating the use of cadastral data through the World Wide Web Iestyn Polley Masters of Geomatics Science by Research - (1998)
The Dynamics of Diffusion of Corporate GIS Dr. T.O. Chan PhD Thesis- (1998)

The above theses have been supervised or co-supervised by Professor Ian Williamson. However, the copyright of all theses rests with the individual authors. The authors have agreed to have their thesis placed on the web site for teaching and research purposes. (1) Make a duplicate of this page and save it into your area of the website. Do this to ensure all links remain intact

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