Review on Grid-based system and applied GIS in Natural Resource management: A Comparative Analysis

Abstract

Abstract In this review study, grid-based methods and applied Geographic Information methods (GIS) for resource management are compared. The analysis looks at research or comparison studies to illustrate the benefits and drawbacks of grid-based resource management systems. Through a collection of real-world case studies in water, air, soil, forestry, and disaster monitoring, it discusses the practical impact of GIS in assisting resource management techniques. In order to effectively use GIS for resource management, the findings highlight the significance of data availability and quality, integration of various data sources, spatial analytical complexity, data privacy and security, and cost concerns. The potential of GIS in resolving these issues and promoting sustainable decision-making in natural resource management is covered in the paper's conclusion. Recent research is represented through graphic representation from different websites for upcoming Grid-based approach references. Citation-based statistics are utilized in this research to identify significant publishing sectors, such as the most popular keywords, best-selling books, most-cited journal articles, nations, and writers who have found success in the Grid-based system. The knowledge gained from this review aids in a better understanding of the relative merits and drawbacks of grid-based systems and applied GIS in resource management, offering helpful recommendations for further study and real-world implementations.