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Ipsita Das
Ipsita Das
Research Scientist, Sanford School of Public Policy, Duke University
Verified email at duke.edu
Title
Cited by
Cited by
Year
Biomass cooking fuels and health outcomes for women in Malawi
I Das, P Jagger, K Yeatts
Ecohealth 14, 7-19, 2017
852017
Implementation and scale-up of a biomass pellet and improved cookstove enterprise in Rwanda
P Jagger, I Das
Energy for Sustainable Development 46, 32-41, 2018
822018
Piloting improved cookstoves in India
JJ Lewis, V Bhojvaid, N Brooks, I Das, MA Jeuland, O Patange, ...
Journal of Health Communication 20 (sup1), 28-42, 2015
612015
Household air pollution (HAP), microenvironment and child health: Strategies for mitigating HAP exposure in urban Rwanda
I Das, J Pedit, S Handa, P Jagger
Environmental Research Letters 13 (4), 045011, 2018
522018
Adoption and use of improved stoves and biogas plants in rural India
S Hazra, J Lewis, I Das, AK Singha
South Asian Network for Development and Environmental Economics, 2014
302014
Early adoption of an improved household energy system in urban Rwanda
P Jagger, I Das, S Handa, LA Nylander-French, KB Yeatts
EcoHealth 16, 7-20, 2019
292019
Frameworks, methods and evidence connecting modern domestic energy services and gender empowerment
I Das, T Klug, PP Krishnapriya, V Plutshack, R Saparapa, S Scott, E Sills, ...
Nature Energy 8 (5), 435-449, 2023
28*2023
Speaking from experience: Preferences for cooking with biogas in rural India
M Talevi, SK Pattanayak, I Das, JJ Lewis, AK Singha
Energy Economics 107, 105796, 2022
242022
The benefits of action to reduce household air pollution (BAR-HAP) model: A new decision support tool
I Das, JJ Lewis, R Ludolph, M Bertram, H Adair-Rohani, M Jeuland
Plos one 16 (1), e0245729, 2021
182021
Looking for medium-term conservation and development impacts of community management agreements in Uganda's Rwenzori Mountains National Park
P Jagger, S Sellers, N Kittner, I Das, GK Bush
Ecological Economics 152, 199-206, 2018
172018
Fuel stacking implications for willingness to pay for cooking fuels in peri-urban Kathmandu Valley, Nepal
I Das, B Rogers, M Nepal, M Jeuland
Energy for Sustainable Development 70, 482-496, 2022
52022
Taxes and Subsidies and the Transition to Clean Cooking: A Review of Relevant Theoretical and Empirical Insights
I Das, M Jeuland, V Plutshack, J Zong
Nicholas Institute for Energy, Environment & Sustainability, 2022
4*2022
The costs and benefits of clean cooking policies in low-and middle-income countries under real-world conditions
M Jeuland, I Das, S Galeos, Y Xue, J Zong, J Lewis, R Fujita-Conrads, ...
22023
A ‘burning opportunity’for human rights: using human rights as a catalyst for policies to mitigate the health risk of household air pollution
BM Meier, I Das, P Jagger
Journal of human rights and the environment 9 (1), 89-106, 2018
22018
Urban demand for cooking fuels in two major African cities and implications for policy
I Das, L le Roux, R Mulwa, R Ruhinduka, M Jeuland
PLOS Sustainability and Transformation 3 (2), e0000077, 2024
2024
Public Investment Cases for Clean Cooking: Nairobi, Kenya and Kathmandu, Nepal
I Das, M Jeuland
2020
Bargaining Power, Social Capital and Environmental Health
I Das
The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, 2018
2018
Gender-Differentiated Health and Related Impacts of Improved Cooking Technologies in Rural India
I Das
2012
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