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IIT Guwahati Transfers To Industry Partner Energy-Efficient Cookstoves Technology Developed By Researchers
Indian Institute of Technology-Guwahati has transferred to an industry partner an energy-efficient and environment-friendly technology developed for cookstoves by its researchers for commercialisation benefitting the public.
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IIT Guwahati Researchers Develop Technology For Eco-Friendly, Energy Efficient Cookstoves
Researchers from the Indian Institute of Technology (IIT) Guwahati have developed a technology that makes cookstoves energy-efficient, economical and eco-friendly.
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Qualcomm helps develop SootSwap for healthier cookstoves in rural India
Qualcomm's SootSwap provides an affordable, reliable, cell phone-based, monitoring device to enable widespread participation in a voluntary carbon market.
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Developing nations to get new cookstoves
Nearly three billion people in the developing world cook their meals on primitive indoor stoves fueled by crop waste, wood, coal and dung. Every year, according to the United Nations, smoke from these stoves kills 1.9 million people, mostly women and children, from lung and heart diseases and low birth weight. The stoves also contribute to global w...
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IIT Guwahati Transfers To Industry Partner Energy-Efficient Cookstoves Technology Developed By Researchers
Indian Institute of Technology-Guwahati has transferred to an industry partner an energy-efficient and environment-friendly technology developed for cookstoves by its researchers for commercialisation benefitting the public.
-
IIT Guwahati Researchers Develop Technology For Eco-Friendly, Energy Efficient Cookstoves
Researchers from the Indian Institute of Technology (IIT) Guwahati have developed a technology that makes cookstoves energy-efficient, economical and eco-friendly.
-
Qualcomm helps develop SootSwap for healthier cookstoves in rural India
Qualcomm's SootSwap provides an affordable, reliable, cell phone-based, monitoring device to enable widespread participation in a voluntary carbon market.
-
Developing nations to get new cookstoves
Nearly three billion people in the developing world cook their meals on primitive indoor stoves fueled by crop waste, wood, coal and dung. Every year, according to the United Nations, smoke from these stoves kills 1.9 million people, mostly women and children, from lung and heart diseases and low birth weight. The stoves also contribute to global w...
