ArticlesFrom cookstoves to cooking systems: the integrated program on sustainable household energy use in Mexico
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2022, Energy for Sustainable DevelopmentTowards the construction of a sustainable rural energy system: Case study of an indigenous community in Mexico
2022, Energy for Sustainable DevelopmentCitation Excerpt :That is to say, sustainable rural energy systems are required as an alternative resilient strategy to current energy management models (Lowitzsch et al., 2020), which also allow the creation of communities that are energetically self-sufficient, as has been reported in North America (Weinand et al., 2020) and Europe (Debnath & Mourshed, 2018) for both small and large populations (Sianipar et al., 2013). In the particular case of Mexico, integrated research into this type of system is still limited, although there are research projects under way that aim to meet energy needs through technological development and implementation of technologies in indigenous communities, but which have not yet achieved the construction of sustainable rural energy systems, such as the case of solar thermal applications (Morales et al., 2020; Sosa et al., 2014a), and (Servín-campuzano et al., 2021); as well as cases of implementation and monitoring of forest biomass saving stoves (Masera et al., 2005; Masera et al., 2007; Ruiz-García & Masera, 2020); and the case of a proposal that has been implemented as a pilot project in an indigenous community in the state of Michoacán (López-Sosa et al., 2019), which includes a need identification scheme, development of sustainable technological alternatives, implementation and monitoring, but also incorporates the use of local energy resources to satisfy the need for wood drying in a population with a vocation for craftsmanship. These cases focus on the attention to energy needs from the perspective of sustainable technology, but have not yet achieved the construction of more comprehensive models such as those sought from sustainable rural energy systems, although they have been migrating towards this approach in recent years.
Longitudinal analysis and expected evolution of household fuel and stove stacking patterns in rural Mexico
2022, Energy for Sustainable DevelopmentWhat's in a stove? A review of the user preferences in improved stove designs
2021, Energy Research and Social ScienceUnearthing trends in environmental science and engineering research: Insights from a probabilistic topic modeling literature analysis
2021, Journal of Cleaner ProductionCitation Excerpt :Accordingly, growing academic contributions towards the scholarly advancement of ESE research have also been reflected in the substantial growth of interdisciplinary collaborations (i.e., conferences, books, academic publications) (see, Mihelcic et al., 2003; Speece et al., 2006; Lave, 2012; Pariatamby and Tanaka, 2014; Liu et al., 2019), thereby spurring broader academic interest. To further illustrate the breadth of the field, ESE research includes the transdisciplinary convergence of topics such as rainwater harvesting systems (RHS) development in remote/disadvantaged communities, (Handia et al., 2003; Kahinda et al., 2007; Amin and Han, 2009; Tran et al., 2020); low-cost drinking water technology (DWT) solutions aimed at utilizing combined RHS schematics, and solar water purification techniques to provide clean potable water for use in rural households (Patange et al., 2020); improved clean cook-stoves (ICS) for air pollution remediation (Ezzati et al., 2000; Masera et al., 2005; Smith et al., 2010; Anenberg et al., 2013; Iribagiza et al., 2020); use of geospatial analysis techniques for management of construction and demolition waste (CDW) (Madi and Srour, 2019) and microplastics pollution remediation (Li et al., 2018a, 2018b; Wu et al., 2020), as well as conducting ongoing critical research investigating the transmission, persistence, and remediation of viruses on the environment (Wigginton and Boehm, 2020). More recently, ESE research has also entered into the era of big data (Miller et al., 2020).