This dataset corresponds to impervious surfaces in the Brussels-Capital Region. It is made of three geometric classes : the imperivous surfaces (2022), the sealing rate per built-up blok (2022), and the sealing rate per street surface (2022).

The Brusky - ground photographs product brings together a collection of historical photographs, taken on the ground or in the immediate vicinity of the ground, of buildings of interest in the current Brussels Region that form part of its remarkable heritage.

This map corresponds to the "Carte topographique et hypsométrique de Bruxelles et ses environs", drawn around 1858 at a scale of 1:20,000 by Joseph Huvenne (draftsman, topographer) and engraved by J. Ongers. It covers the Brussels region from Neder-Over-Heembeek to Drogenbos and from Berchem-Sainte-Agathe to Auderghem.

The Ortho 1953 product is a set of gray scale (black and white) orthophotomaps covering the current territory of the Brussels Region. The images used for these orthophotoplans were taken in 1953. This orthophoto is published on the Brusky website.

The Ortho 1996 product is a set of RGB (red, green, blue) orthophotomaps covering the territory of the Brussels Region. The images used for these orthophotoplans were taken in 1996. This orthophoto is published on the Brusky website.

The Ortho 1961 product is a set of gray scale (black and white) orthophotomaps covering the current territory of the Brussels Region. The images used for these orthophotoplans were taken in 1961. This orthophoto is published on the Brusky website.

The Ortho 1971 product is a set of gray scale (black and white) orthophotomaps covering the territory of the Brussels Region. The images used for these orthophotoplans were taken in 1971. This orthophoto is published on the Brusky website.

The Ortho 1930-1935 product is a set of gray scale (black and white) orthophotomaps covering apart of the current territory of the Brussels Region. The images used for these orthophotoplans were taken between 1930 and 1935. This orthophoto is published on the Brusky website.

The Digital terrain model product is a raster image composed of pixels whose value corresponds to altitude. The dataset is freely downloadable as a zipped file.

The Brusky - ground photographs product brings together a collection of historical georeferenced photographs, taken on the ground or in the immediate vicinity of the ground, of buildings of interest in the current Brussels Region that form part of its remarkable heritage.