Promoting access to clean household cooking energy is an important subject for policy making in low‐ and middle‐income countries, in light of urgent and global efforts to achieve universal energy access by 2030 (Sustainable Development Goal 7). In 2014, the World Health Organization issued “Guidelines for Indoor Air Quality: Household Fuel Combustion”, which recommended a shift to cleaner fuels rather than promotion of technologies that more efficiently combust solid fuels. This study fills an important gap in the literature on transitions to household use of clean cooking energy by reviewing supply chain considerations for clean fuel options in low‐ and middle‐income countries. For the purpose of this study, we consider electricity, liquef...
Background: Globally, 2.8 billion people rely on household solid fuels. Reducing the resulting adver...
The use of biofuels for heating and cooking is the main cause of indoor air pollution in developing ...
Globally, approximately 2 billion people have access to some form of electricity but do not have acc...
Promoting access to clean household cooking energy is an important subject for policy making in low-...
BACKGROUND: Access to, and sustained adoption of, clean household fuels at scale remains an aspirati...
Nearly three billion people in low- and middle-income countries (LMICs) rely on polluting fuels, res...
Household air pollution generated from the use of polluting cooking fuels and technologies is a majo...
A major energy challenge of the 21st century is the health and welfare of 2.7 billion people worldwi...
This article calls for engaging the public and private sectors of developing and industrialized coun...
The transition to sustainable energy requires an assessment of drivers of the use of clean and dirty...
Slow progress in expanding clean cooking access is hindering progress on health, gender, equity, cli...
Although 40% of the global population relies on traditional biomass use, mainly firewood and charcoa...
Energy supply for clean cooking is a priority for Sub-Saharan Africa (SSA). Liquefied petroleum gas ...
Over 61 % of Cameroonians continue to rely on polluting fuels for cooking with negative consequences...
Approximately four million people die each year in low- and middle-income countries from household a...
Background: Globally, 2.8 billion people rely on household solid fuels. Reducing the resulting adver...
The use of biofuels for heating and cooking is the main cause of indoor air pollution in developing ...
Globally, approximately 2 billion people have access to some form of electricity but do not have acc...
Promoting access to clean household cooking energy is an important subject for policy making in low-...
BACKGROUND: Access to, and sustained adoption of, clean household fuels at scale remains an aspirati...
Nearly three billion people in low- and middle-income countries (LMICs) rely on polluting fuels, res...
Household air pollution generated from the use of polluting cooking fuels and technologies is a majo...
A major energy challenge of the 21st century is the health and welfare of 2.7 billion people worldwi...
This article calls for engaging the public and private sectors of developing and industrialized coun...
The transition to sustainable energy requires an assessment of drivers of the use of clean and dirty...
Slow progress in expanding clean cooking access is hindering progress on health, gender, equity, cli...
Although 40% of the global population relies on traditional biomass use, mainly firewood and charcoa...
Energy supply for clean cooking is a priority for Sub-Saharan Africa (SSA). Liquefied petroleum gas ...
Over 61 % of Cameroonians continue to rely on polluting fuels for cooking with negative consequences...
Approximately four million people die each year in low- and middle-income countries from household a...
Background: Globally, 2.8 billion people rely on household solid fuels. Reducing the resulting adver...
The use of biofuels for heating and cooking is the main cause of indoor air pollution in developing ...
Globally, approximately 2 billion people have access to some form of electricity but do not have acc...