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Citation

How to cite

If eofigs helped with a figure in your work, please cite the software. eofigs is archived on Zenodo, which gives it two kinds of DOI:

DOI Refers to Use it
10.5281/zenodo.24053760 all versions (always resolves to the newest release) to refer to eofigs in general
10.5281/zenodo.24143866 version 0.2.0 to cite the version you used, for reproducibility
10.5281/zenodo.24084780 version 0.1.1 if you used 0.1.1
10.5281/zenodo.24053761 version 0.1.0 if you used 0.1.0

Each new release gets its own version DOI, listed on the Zenodo record. eofigs.__version__ tells you which version you have.

Mehmood, K. (2026). eofigs: analysis-aware, publication-ready figures for Earth observation research (Version 0.2.0) [Computer software]. Zenodo. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.24143866

@software{mehmood_eofigs_2026,
  author    = {Mehmood, Kaleem},
  title     = {eofigs: analysis-aware, publication-ready figures for Earth observation research},
  year      = {2026},
  version   = {0.2.0},
  publisher = {Zenodo},
  doi       = {10.5281/zenodo.24143866},
  url       = {https://github.com/kmkamilkhel/eofigs},
}

The metadata are also in CITATION.cff, which GitHub offers as APA and BibTeX under "Cite this repository" (with the all-versions DOI).

Methods and data

Cite the methods behind a recipe where your text relies on them, for example:

  • Theil–Sen slopes and the Mann–Kendall test (trend, trend_map): Sen (1968), Kendall (1975);
  • the orientation and fitted line of accuracy_scatter: Piñeiro et al. (2008);
  • the NMAD of DEM errors: Höhle and Höhle (2009).

The data in the gallery keep their own licences and citations, listed in DATA_LICENSES.md.