Globally, approximately 3 billion primarily cook using inefficient and poorly vented
combustion devices, leading to unsafe levels of household air pollution (HAP) in and around …

Objectives Improved biomass cookstoves may help reduce the substantial global burden of
morbidity and mortality due to household air pollution (HAP) that disproportionately affects …

This study investigates the impact of increased levels of indoor air pollution (IAP) caused
due to biomass burning in the rural households of Northern India. A comparative …

The recent outbreak of COVID-19 coronavirus which is suspected to be initiated from Wuhan
city of China has been an immediate and urgent concern globally due to its rapid …

Abstract Background Exposure to PM 2.5 (fine particulate matter< less than 2.5 µm in
aerodynamic diameter) related to ambient and household air pollution has been associated …

Emissions of airborne particles from biomass burning are a significant source of black
carbon (BC) and brown carbon (BrC) in rural areas of develo** countries where biomass …

Household air pollution (HAP) caused by the combustion of solid fuels for cooking and
heating is responsible for almost 5% of the global burden of disease. In response, the World …

Although indoor air pollution from the use of biomass fuels is a serious health problem in
Senegal, little effort has been made in this country to evaluate indoor air quality impacts from …

Background: Household air pollution from solid fuel burning is a leading contributor to
disease burden globally. Fine particulate matter (PM 2.5) is thought to be responsible for …

The use of biomass solid fuels (BSFs) for cooking, contribute significantly to the household
air pollution (HAP) in develo** countries. Emissions resulting from a variety of BSFs (cow …