Emissions

China Biomass Stove Competition: A Summary Review of Pertinent Background
Information Relating to Stove Standards for Performance and Emissions, Testing

H i Resolution Video: Charcoal burning Rocket stove reduces CO emissions
Low Resolution Video Two Parts

Case–control study of indoor cooking smoke exposure and cataract in Nepal and India (pdf)
Amod K Pokhrel,1 Kirk R Smith,1 Asheena Khalakdina,1,2 Amar Deuja3 and Michael N Bates1*

GREENHOUSE GASES FROM SMALL-SCALE COMBUSTION DEVICES IN DEVELOPING COUNTRIES: PHASE IIA Household Stoves in India
USEPA 2000
National Risk Management, Research Laboratory

STOVES ON THE CARBON MARKET
Wim Hulscher, Zheng Luo, Auke Koopmans
FAO-RWEDP, Bangkok HEDON December 1999

It is explored how programmes for introducing (improved) woodstoves can bejustified in terms of greenhouse gas reduction at competitive cost. The discussion is put in the context of real life observations in Asia and alternative justifications for stove programmes. A few options for putting stoves on the international 'carbon market' are briefly analysed. Tentative results show that a stove project could well result in reduction of CO2 emission at a cost of less than 2 US$/ton.

CO Emissions from a Charcoal Rocket Stove
Dean Still, Aprovecho Research Center, June 12, 2006

CO Emissions From a Charcoal Rocket Stove

Initial Improvement of a Charcoal Burning Rocket Stove (pdf)
Dean Still, Nordica MacCarty Aprovecho Research Center June 5 2006, Rev June 14

Fuel Entrance Closed

Stove Camp 2006 August 18 – 21st @ Aprovecho
Dean Still, May 24, 2006

You are invited to Stove Camp 2006! The lab staff will be there working with you to invent solutions that help evolve inexpensive techniques to decrease fuel use and emissions. Let’s make one focus FAN STOVES!