by Russell Collins | Feb 9, 2024 | Clean Biomass Data, Himalayan Rocket Stove, Related News |
Transitioning from waste biomass burn-off to pelletization and utilization in clean combustion stoves in North India presents a multifaceted solution to several pressing environmental and energy challenges. This shift not only addresses the issue of agricultural waste...
by Russell Collins | Feb 9, 2024 | Clean Biomass Data, Himalayan Rocket Stove, Related News |
The Impacts and Benefits of Clean Biomass Combustion on the Himalayas: A Quantitative Perspective In the heart of the Himalayas, where the earth meets the sky, the traditional use of biomass for heating and cooking carves a narrative of both cultural resilience and...
by Russell Collins | Feb 20, 2019 | Himalayan Rocket Stove, Media Release, News and Updates, Related News, Smokeless Cookstove Revolution |
MEDIA RELEASE Himalayan Rocket Stove Positive Impacts 20 Feb 2019 Australian Social Entrepreneur makes an impact on Women, Forests and Air in India. Social enterprise start-up introduces high efficiency combustion heaters to the Himalayas using new technologyReduces...
by Russell Collins | Sep 11, 2018 | Himalayan Rocket Stove, Related News, Smokeless Cookstove Revolution |
What is the Himalayan Rocket Stove? Clean efficient biomass combustion for Himalayan households (and beyond) What’s in a name? At Himalayan Rocket Stove, we use design that is known around the world as a “rocket stove”. There are both metallic and...
by Russell Collins | Aug 1, 2018 | Conceptual, Himalayan Rocket Stove, News and Updates, Related News |
For those who like numbers… The Eco1 Rocket Stove we make has approx 1630 MJ of energy embedded (embodied) in the steel. Add a bit for the manufacturing and transportation we can round that up to about 1800MJ. The expected lifespan is around 10 years, so we...
by Russell Collins | Jan 13, 2018 | Himalayan Rocket Stove, News and Updates, Progress, Related News |
So… here we are in the middle of the Himalayan winter and it’s time for an update. After 4 months of intensive on the ground work last year (mid-June through to mid-October) Chetana and I came back to Australia quite exhausted, but feeling we had done everything we...
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