| Literature DB >> 30906132 |
Alicia Ozier1, Dana Charron2, Sarah Chung1, Vivek Sarma1, Anindita Dutta1, Kirstie Jagoe2, Joe Obueh3, Harry Stokes3, Chidochashe L Munangagwa3, Michael Johnson2, Christopher O Olopade1.
Abstract
A recently completed randomized controlled study in Nigeria that transitioned pregnant women from traditional fuels to ethanol in their cook stoves demonstrated improved pregnancy outcomes in mothers and children. We subsequently conducted a pilot study of 30 households in Lagos, Nigeria, to determine the acceptability of blended ethanol/methanol as cooking fuel and willingness to pay for the Clean Cook stove. A third of the pilot participants expressed a willingness to purchase the stove for the minimum price of 42 USD or more. Fuel sales data suggest sustained, but non-exclusive, use of the CleanCook stove. These results will influence the final design and implementation of a planned 2500 stove commercial pilot that is scheduled to start in Nigeria in August 2018.Entities:
Year: 2018 PMID: 30906132 PMCID: PMC6430031 DOI: 10.1016/j.esd.2018.06.007
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Energy Sustain Dev ISSN: 0973-0826 Impact factor: 5.223