Cleaner-burning cook stove designed for use in developing nations

Chances are that even if you own a propane camp stove, you've tried cooking over an open fire at least once. When you did, despite your best efforts, you probably ended up sucking down a lot of smoke in the process. Now, imagine doing that for every meal. For many women in the developing world, breathing in toxic smoke while cooking over a wood, kerosene or coal fire is part of their daily routine. Not only can it have a detrimental effect on their own health, but it also worsens local air pollution and (in the case of wood fires) deforestation. The Eco Fire Pot Stove, however, is designed to allow these women to cook while breathing clean air.

Household Energy and Clean Cookstove Research

Beyond Charcoal: How One Company Helps Rwandan Families Save their Health and the Environment, One Cookstove at a Time

Cod Ranching Could Keep Fishermen Flush - Innovation Toronto

Biomass cookstoves to reduce indoor air pollution and fuel use

Cleaner-burning cook stove designed for use in developing nations

A comprehensive review and a systematic approach to enhance the performance of improved cookstove (ICS)

Stove for the Developing World's Health

Clean-burning stove - Wikipedia

Three Billion People Cook Over Open Fires ― With Deadly Consequences