Background: Cooking using rudimentary stoves and biomass fuels results in high levels of
indoor air pollution and over 1.6 million deaths per year worldwide. The women of Shero …

Despite its benefits and espousal in developed counties, the adoption of clean cookstoves is
reportedly low in less developed countries, especially in Sub–Saharan Africa. This …

Background Combustion of solid biomass fuels using traditional stoves which is the daily
routine for 3 billion people emits various air pollutants including fine particulate matter which …

Efforts to reduce the health and ecological burdens of household biomass combustion are
underway in Ghana, principally by promoting clean cookstoves and fuels. Recent studies …

Household air pollution (HAP) from inefficient fuel combustion is one of the most important
global environmental health risks today. Almost 3 billion people, mainly in low-and …

Many studies have highlighted the link between indoor air pollution from the burning of solid
fuels for cooking and heating and the occurrence of various health problems particularly in …

Household air pollution (HAP) causes multiple noncommunicable diseases, such as
pneumonia, stroke, and ischemic heart disease, and is responsible for over 3.8 million …

Air pollution from the use of solid household fuels is now recognized to be a major health
risk in developing countries. Accordingly, there has been some shift in development thinking …

Biomass-burning improved cookstoves (ICS) are often seen as a promising intermediate
technology solution along the path of household transition to cleaner cooking. This study …

Because most people spend the majority of their time in microenvironments, indoor air
pollution (IAP) has gained more attention than outdoor air pollution recently. It is indeed …