About Hesela
Cite and reuse Hesela
Attribute the publication you used, preserve its context and check the rights attached to each artifact.
Citing a page
Use the collective author Hesela team, the page title, its canonical URL and the publication or update date when stated. Include your access date when a record can change. The citation control below articles and definitions provides a starting point.
Hesela team. Page title. Hesela. Stated publication or update date. Canonical URL. Accessed YYYY-MM-DD.
When discussing a paper's findings, cite the original paper as well as any interpretation or calculation taken from Hesela. A Hesela summary is not the original experiment.
Permissions are artifact-specific
Public access does not itself grant permission to redistribute text, figures, code or data. Follow the explicit license attached to the item you use. This page does not add a blanket license or change an existing license.
- Original Hesela artifacts may carry an explicit license such as CC0. That license covers only the material it identifies.
- Third-party papers, figures, specifications and source datasets retain their own rights.
- A rights statement that says reuse is unverified is not an open license.
- If a license is absent or unclear, contact legal@hesela.com before redistribution.
Citing a dataset or calculation
Record the dataset title, canonical dataset page, version or generation timestamp when available, download URL and access date. Preserve the metadata and artifact hash alongside the file. A hash identifies bytes; it does not validate the scientific method.
Retain units, population, observation period, uncertainty and limitations when reusing a table. Label transformed or synthetic results clearly and document your changes. See the corpus documentation for record formats and examples.