Essays about: "fuelwood"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 20 essays containing the word fuelwood.
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1. Growth and quality of silver birch with different improvement levels
University essay from SLU/Southern Swedish Forest Research CentreAbstract : Silver birch is the most important broadleaf tree species in the context of wood production in Fennoscandia stating 12.9% of the total volume in Sweden (Nilsson et al., 2021). READ MORE
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2. Cooking fuels and children respiratory health: Evidence from Nigeria
University essay from Jönköping University/Internationella HandelshögskolanAbstract : Household air pollution (HAP) has been recognized as one of the lethal causes of millions of premature deaths every year, victimizing mainly children and women. Literature suggests that transition to modern cooking fuels such as electricity, biogas from the conventional ones, for instance, fuelwood, coal, can reduce HAP, thus minimize the likelihood of respiratory health problems among household members. READ MORE
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3. Women’s fuelwood collection and deforestation : Effects on women’s everyday lives and environments in Kabadio, Casamance and Diagane Barka, Sine-Saloum.
University essay from Högskolan i Jönköping/HLK, Globala studierAbstract : Previous research and literature commonly agree to the fact that women, especially rural women, is the most vulnerable group in society. Many of them tend to be found in the poorest sections of society. READ MORE
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4. Sustainable phytoremediation potential of locally adapted plants in the Chinandega region, Nicaragua
University essay from Mittuniversitetet/Institutionen för ekoteknik- och hållbart byggandeAbstract : In order to analyze the socio-economic and environmental system that is demanding soil remediation solutions in Chinandega region (Nicaragua), a DPSIR framework was used to model the system and to point out opportunities and limitations for phytoremediation applications in the region. An inventory of naturalized and autochthonous plant species was conducted while exploring their socioecological and economic co-benefits like potential candidates for sustainable phytoremediation strategies in Chinandega. READ MORE
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5. Is there a win for conservation, livelihoods and governance? : the implications of Broussonetia papyrifera as an ecological resource substitute: a field study in Uganda
University essay from SLU/Dept. of Urban and Rural DevelopmentAbstract : Wood extraction and invasive species are commonly perceived as harmful for ecosystem services and detrimental for conservation efforts. However, they can also be beneficial for forests as well as for local communities. Interactions among economic, institutional and ecological factors may in some cases turn these impacts on their head. READ MORE