Dasgupta, SusmitaHuq, MainulKhaliquzzaman, M.Pandey, KiranWheeler, David2013-06-242013-06-242004-09https://hdl.handle.net/10986/14131Indoor air pollution (IAP) from cooking and heating is estimated to kill a million children annually in developing countries. To promote a better understanding of IAP, the authors investigate the determinants of IAP in Bangladesh using the latest air monitoring technology and a national household survey. The study concludes that IAP is dangerously high for many poor families in Bangladesh.en-USCC BY 3.0 IGOAEROSOLSAIR MONITORINGAIR QUALITYAIR QUALITY MANAGEMENTBIOMASSBIOMASS BURNINGCITIESCOMBUSTIONCONSTRUCTIONDEVELOPING COUNTRIESDEVELOPMENT ECONOMICSDIFFUSIONELECTRICITYEMISSIONSFAMILIESFILTERSFINE PARTICULATESFUELSHEALTH RISKSHOUSEHOLDSINDOOR AIR POLLUTIONINDUSTRIAL SOURCESINTERVENTIONIRONKITCHENSMORTALITYPARTICLESPARTICULATEPARTICULATE MATTERPARTICULATE POLLUTIONPARTICULATESPERMITSPOLLUTION INTENSITYPOLLUTION LEVELSRESIDUESRURAL HOUSEHOLDSSCATTERINGSMOKESMOKINGSTOVESTINURBAN AREASURBAN HOUSEHOLDSVENTILATIONIndoor Air Quality for Poor Families: New Evidence from BangladeshWorld Bank10.1596/1813-9450-3393