The indoor air pollution (IAP) produced by the domestic combustion of solid fuels is
responsible for up to 4 million deaths annually, especially among low and middle income …

Abstract Sub-Saharan Africa (SSA) has the highest proportion of people using unclean fuels
for household energy, which can result in products of incomplete combustion that are …

Approximately 95% of households in Mozambique burn solid fuels for cooking, contributing
to elevated indoor and outdoor fine particulate matter (PM 2.5) concentrations and …

Epidemiological studies associate biomass smoke with an increased risk for respiratory
infections in children and adults in the developing world, with 500,000 premature deaths …

Efforts to ensure households transition to modern fuels are expected to reduce household
air pollution. However, exposure to toxic particles and gases in fuel stacking households …

Black carbon (BC) emissions from solid fuel combustion are associated with increased
morbidity and mortality and are important drivers of climate change. We studied BC …

Household air pollution resulting from solid fuel combustion is a leading cause of global
morbidity and mortality. Strategies to measure area concentrations of and exposures to PM …

There is a growing focus on interventions seeking to reduce the burden of disease
associated with household air pollution. HAPIT provides policy-makers and program …

Air pollution adversely affects human health, and the climate crisis intensifies the global
imperative for action. Low-/middle-income countries (LMIC) suffer particularly high …

The use of liquefied petroleum gas (LPG) for cooking is a strategy to reduce household air
pollution (HAP) exposure and improve health. We conducted this feasibility study to evaluate …