Start Date
30-10-2017 10:15 AM
End Date
30-10-2017 11:45 AM
Description
The 21st century calls for public sector leaders prepared to adopt and utilize emerging technologies, ensure transparency and equity, and champion access. With disruptive opportunities in data collection and analysis, constituent-facing communication platforms, and “smart” tech all converging to fundamentally change the role of the assessor and land administration, anticipating, identifying and preparing for change is critical. To do so, modern leaders must forecast the macro trends and embrace the innovations that are establishing a new era in e-Government and are reshaping the very boundaries of the land sector. The implications of macro trends are enormous; shifts in economics, demographics, and communications will significantly transform established land valuation norms – creating a dynamic, disruptive environment wherein constituents will demand more information, access, and responsiveness than ever before. Understanding how these macro trends will necessitate technology adoption and process re-engineering will be foundational to improving public service and responding to e-citizens.
Publication Date
October 2017
Recommended Citation
Barlow, Christopher, "Quantifying benefits of valuation technology modernization" (2017). International Research Symposium. 3.
https://researchexchange.iaao.org/irs/irs17/sessions/3
Quantifying benefits of valuation technology modernization
The 21st century calls for public sector leaders prepared to adopt and utilize emerging technologies, ensure transparency and equity, and champion access. With disruptive opportunities in data collection and analysis, constituent-facing communication platforms, and “smart” tech all converging to fundamentally change the role of the assessor and land administration, anticipating, identifying and preparing for change is critical. To do so, modern leaders must forecast the macro trends and embrace the innovations that are establishing a new era in e-Government and are reshaping the very boundaries of the land sector. The implications of macro trends are enormous; shifts in economics, demographics, and communications will significantly transform established land valuation norms – creating a dynamic, disruptive environment wherein constituents will demand more information, access, and responsiveness than ever before. Understanding how these macro trends will necessitate technology adoption and process re-engineering will be foundational to improving public service and responding to e-citizens.