Answers are grounded in this paper and cite their sources.
Assessment reveals high acceptance and retrieval efficiency of the GIS-based plant database system, indicating its usefulness.
The study of The Application of Geographic Information System (GIS) for Conservative Local Plant Database Development has the objectives 1) to apply Geographic Information System (GIS) for Conservative Local Plant Database Development, 2) to evaluate the acceptance of Geographic Information System (GIS) for Conservative Local Plant Database Development, and 3) to evaluate the accuracy of searching for conserved plants in the database applying geographic information system. The local plant conservation database system utilizes geographic technology and a database system that can manage user data, search for recorded plant species, update and manage plant species data, and display plant species data and their status. The results of the acceptance assessment from 180 experts and system users revealed that the overall score was high ( =4.00, S.D. = 0.78), and when separated into categories, the scores were: Actual System Use ( =4.03, S.D. = 0.78), Perceived Usefulness ( =4.02, S.D. = 0.79), Behavioral Intention to Use ( =3.99, S.D. = 0.76), Attitude Toward Using ( =3.98, S.D. = 0.80) and Perceived Ease of Use ( =3.93, S.D. = 0.78). The results of the evaluation of retrieval efficiency found that Precision = 0.96, Recall = 1.00, Accuracy = 1.00, and the overall efficiency evaluation F-measure = 0.98 is rated as good.
No takes yet. Share an insight, caveat, or question.
Puengsom et al. (2025) studied this question.
Synapse has enriched 10 related papers. Consider them for comparative context: