African leaf vegetables are loaded with flavors and nutrients, making them the perfect addition to any vegetarian dish ...

Getting homes in Africa to stop burning wood, charcoal or dung to feed fires for cooking and use liquefied petroleum gas (LPG), bioethanol and biogas could prevent 4.7 million premature deaths between ...

Clean cooking fuel, as fuel with very low level of polluting emis­sion when burned, requires tech­nological education from design and construction to proper use and maintenance. These clean ...

TANZANIA is once again positioning itself at the forefront of Africa’s climate diplomacy, with clean cooking energy now ...

But in Africa, that number is trending in the opposite direction, as campaigns for clean cooking have not been able to keep up with massive population growth in sub-Saharan Africa.

Delivering clean cooking solutions to millions of African households in low- and middle-income countries is far from a menial, housekeeping topic. Universal clean cooking must become a shared priority ...

Dirty fuels dominate the cooking market in Africa’s 40 largest cities, says Greg Murray, CEO of Koko Networks, which operates in Kenya. Only the affluent can afford to use gas for cooking, with ...

Universal access to clean cooking solutions would result in emission savings of up to 1.5 billion tons of CO 2 equivalent by 2030 (of which 900 million tons in Africa) – equivalent to the CO 2 ...

Global advocacy body, the World Liquid Gas Association (WLGA), has revealed that women and girls in Africa lose up to five hours every day collecting fuel for cooking purposes. This time burden limits ...