American kitchens are embracing a simple, effective grease-cleaning method: dish soap and salt. This combination leverages the science of s...

Cooking with gas or propane stoves can release harmful pollutants like nitrogen dioxide (NO2), increasing the risk of respiratory problems,...

On the face of it, the scheme reflects an incomprehension of rural India's political economy. The countryside is littered with unused LPG s...

Minister Hardeep Singh Puri praised Chef Ranveer Brar's millet "khichdi," which he made in line with the International Year of Millets 2023...

US Consumer Product Safety Commission head labels it as “a hidden hazard.”

The authors of the study said their findings suggested that around 650,000 US children would not have developed asthma if their homes had e...

Surya Nutan, which has been developed by IOC's research and development division at Faridabad, always stays in the kitchen and a cable carr...

In the first phase, it will manage the manufacturing and distribution of improved cook stoves. Over the subsequent phases, the associate wi...

Over 60 per cent of homes in WHO South-East Asia Region still use solid fuel for cooking. In India, this amounts to some 700 million people.

The number of deaths is is second only to tuberculosis (TB) which takes about 5.5 lakh lives every year in the country, they said.

More than two-third of India's one billion strong population continue to rely on carbon-emitting biomass and dung-based fuel to meet energy...

It says that India faces a significant challenge in providing access to adequate, affordable and clean sources of energy.

This stove ensures high reduction in toxic emissions during cooking and has better corrosion resistance in adverse village environment.

Air pollution has emerged as the world’s single largest environmental health risk, having caused seven million deaths in 2012 — 80% of whic...

Switching to clean-burning cook stoves can reduce the amount of firewood used in open fires, as well as the amount of smoke indoors and out...

India should brace itself against indoor air pollution with the WHO predicting that it is the leading risk for diseases.

The world only worries about outdoor smog and emissions. In reality, however, indoor pollution kills 1.6 m persons every year.