Solid fuels such as firewood and coal are widely used for cooking and heating in the
developing countries, which result in serious indoor air pollutions and health effects …

Indoor air pollution is mainly caused by solid fuel use for cooking in developing countries.
Many previous studies focused on its health risks on the children and in specific local area …

Recognizing the health effect induced by using solid fuels is a stimulus for speeding up the
clean energy transition in rural China. This paper estimates the impact of cooking fuel choice …

China has tried to replace solid fuels with cleaner energy in households. The benefits of fuel
switching need to be identified. This article shows that households using solid cooking fuels …

Indoor air pollution from solid fuel use has severe health effects. 60% of the Chinese
population lives in rural areas, where most people rely on solid fuels for cooking and …

Unclean cooking fuel is widely used in the developing world, and it is the main indication of
energy poverty in rural China. In this paper, we investigate the situation, transition, and …

Household fuel-use (HFU) patterns are strongly associated with multiple effects, including
air quality, human health, and regional climate change. This paper presents the results from …

Background Estimates indicate that household air pollution caused by solid fuel burning
accounted for about 1.03 million premature mortalities in China in 2016. In the country's rural …

Background: Exposure to household air pollution from cooking with solid fuels in simple
stoves is a major health risk. Modeling reliable estimates of solid fuel use is needed for …

Nearly all China's rural residents and a shrinking fraction of urban residents use solid fuels
(biomass and coal) for household cooking and heating. As a result, by use of global meta …