Find uplifting stories about heroes, innovations, and solutions
7846 results for "cooking fuel"
A Japanese homemaker is part of a nationwide effort to transform used cooking oil into eco-friendly aviation fuel. The "Fry to Fly" program collects donations at 300 supermarkets across the country.
India just certified its first sustainable aviation fuel made from used cooking oil, turning everyday kitchen waste into clean jet fuel. The breakthrough could help aviation reach net zero emissions by 2050.
Indian scientists have cracked the code on turning crop waste into a clean cooking fuel that could replace expensive imported LPG. The homegrown innovation pays farmers for their leftovers while cutting air pollution in cities.
Japanese households are collecting their leftover frying oil to help power aircraft as the country races toward its 2030 sustainable aviation fuel goal. The "Fry to Fly" program is turning everyday kitchen waste into clean energy for the skies.
Nigeria just kicked off a nationwide program to give families free cooking gas cylinders, ending the dangerous practice of cooking over wood fires. Mothers in one of the world's most gas-rich nations will finally use the clean fuel beneath their feet.
Lucy Everlyn Atim is transforming discarded shea tree husks into affordable fuel briquettes, creating income for 1,200 women while offering an alternative to charcoal that's destroying Uganda's forests. Her social enterprise is saving trees, empowering communities, and proving that waste can become wealth.
Singapore is building a facility that will produce 100,000 tons of sustainable aviation fuel annually, helping Asia's aviation industry shift away from carbon-heavy jet fuel. The plant on Jurong Island could make Singapore the region's leading green aviation fuel hub. #
LPG fuel costs half the price of petrol and produces fewer emissions, yet it's vanishing from Australian roads. Now some motorists are asking why this locally produced alternative isn't part of the conversation about fuel security.
Rising global oil prices are pushing Indian households and businesses toward electric cooking, offering a cleaner, cheaper alternative. The unexpected crisis is accelerating an energy transition that could strengthen India's independence from imported fuels.
A Houston company just cracked the code on turning landfill gas into clean jet fuel using light instead of fire. Their first commercial plant in Uruguay will cut aviation emissions by 90% while making fuel cheaper than the fossil version.
Over 130 million families in Tamil Nadu will receive reimbursement for three LPG cylinders each year starting January 2027, easing the burden of rising fuel costs on low-income households.
The European Union just announced a plan to nearly double its electricity use while slashing fossil fuel dependence, potentially saving €260 billion annually. Meanwhile, Scotland is investing £1.5 billion to upgrade Europe's largest onshore wind farm, and Africa secured $900 million to bring clean cooking to millions.
An Indian innovator has designed a compact biogas plant that transforms daily kitchen waste into clean cooking fuel. The system works without electricity or smoke, offering homes a sustainable alternative to traditional LPG.
Google Cloud is slashing air freight emissions by partnering with logistics giant Kuehne+Nagel to power shipments with sustainable aviation fuel made from cooking oil and waste. The 2026 pilot program proves big tech can fly greener without grounding progress.
A groundbreaking three-year study in Nigeria proves switching to clean cooking fuels cuts household costs and dramatically improves respiratory health. The research offers a roadmap for millions still cooking with firewood and kerosene.
Nigeria produced 87% of its cooking gas locally in 2025, slashing imports and easing pressure on foreign currency reserves. The shift marks a dramatic turnaround from 2023, when nearly half of the country's cooking gas came from overseas.
Vietnam is making major moves to produce cleaner airplane fuel that could transform air travel across Southeast Asia. The country's new policies and investments signal a breakthrough for green aviation.
When Peg Bracken published "The I Hate to Cook Book" in 1960, she broke the cardinal rule of womanhood: she admitted that cooking dinner every night felt miserable. Her honest, funny recipes sold three million copies and quietly revolutionized how women thought about their role in the kitchen.
Researchers discovered a breakthrough form of clean energy material by tracking what happens during heating, revealing hidden "in-between" stages that could power better solar fuels and batteries. The unexpected find shows that the journey from raw ingredients to finished product matters just as much as the destination.
A new fuel cell platform can now power data centers and factories without burning fossil fuels, running on hydrogen or biofuels with 75% efficiency. The technology works like a battery that never needs charging, converting fuel directly into electricity without harmful emissions.
Showing 20 of 7846