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I-Corps: Solutions for the Global Cooking Problem: Developing Stored Solar Stoves

I-Corps: Solutions for the Global Cooking Problem: Developing Stored Solar Stoves
I-Corps:全球烹饪问题的解决方案:开发储存式太阳能炉
批准号:
1444894
负责人:
J. Bruce Elliott-Litchfield
金额:
$5.0万
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
Standard Grant
财政年份:
2014
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
已结题
起止时间:
2014-07-01 至 2015-12-31

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中文摘要
翻译
世界卫生组织称,大约有30亿人仍然在明火和泄漏的炉子中使用固体燃料做饭和取暖。这样的烹饪和加热会产生高水平的室内空气污染,其中包括一系列损害健康的污染物,包括深入肺部的小煤烟颗粒。在通风不良的住宅中,室内烟雾可能比可接受的小颗粒水平高出100倍。妇女和幼儿的接触率特别高,因为他们大多数时间都在家庭壁炉附近。 每年有近200万人因使用固体燃料造成的室内空气污染而过早死亡。收集燃料耗费了妇女和儿童大量的时间,限制了其他生产活动,使儿童无法上学。在不太安全的环境中,妇女和儿童在收集燃料时面临受伤和暴力的风险。不可再生的生物质收获助长了森林砍伐,从而导致气候变化。低效的炉子燃烧所排放的甲烷和黑碳(不稳定颗粒)是强大的气候变化污染物。 该技术解决了这一巨大的市场和相应的国内市场,寻求绿色烹饪替代品与无燃料和无火焰设备,存储能量做饭时,用户需要it.In该提案中,该团队提出了一个战略,同时(a)研究,(B)开发,(c)现场测试,与三个努力通知其他。这种三管齐下的方法使用精益创业模式,提倡与最终用户互动,避免围绕可能不会在该领域采用的解决方案进行长期的研发。 该团队打算与州和国家公园合作,开发用于测试的原型烤架/炉灶,并将与当地公园,露营地和大学/校园设施合作,以获得原型开发的投入。公园设施管理人员的初步反馈表明,人们对一种绿色、清洁、无燃料的烹饪替代品有很高的热情,这种烹饪替代品可以降低火灾风险,仅州立公园就有215,000个露营地。
英文摘要
The World Health Organization asserts around 3 billion people still cook and heat their homes using solid fuels in open fires and leaky stoves. Such cooking and heating produces high levels of indoor air pollution with a range of health-damaging pollutants, including small soot particles that penetrate deep into the lungs. In poorly ventilated dwellings, indoor smoke can be 100 times higher than acceptable levels for small particles. Exposure is particularly high among women and young children, who spend the most time near the domestic hearth. Nearly 2 million people a year die prematurely from illness attributable to indoor air pollution due to solid fuel use. Fuel gathering consumes considerable time for women and children, limiting other productive activities and taking children away from school. In less secure environments, women and children are at risk of injury and violence during fuel gathering. Non-renewable harvesting of biomass contributes to deforestation and thus climate change. Methane and black carbon (sooty particles) emitted by inefficient stove combustion are powerful climate change pollutants. The proposed technology addresses this large market and a corresponding domestic market that seeks green cooking alternatives with a no-fuel and no-flame device that stores energy to cook when the user needs it.In this proposal, the team proposes a strategy of concurrent (a) research, (b) development, and (c) field testing, with each of the three efforts informing the others. This three-pronged approach uses the lean start-up model which advocates interaction with end users and avoids prolonged R&D around solutions that may not be adopted in the field. The team intends to work with state and national parks to develop prototype grills/stoves for testing, and will also work with local parks, campgrounds, and university/campus facilities to gain input for development of prototypes. Preliminary feedback from park facility managers indicates a very high level of enthusiasm for a green, clean, fuel-free cooking alternative that reduces fire risk, and there are 215,000 state park campsites alone.
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