SUNSPOT Solar Electric Cooking system is a result of continuous research, fieldwork, and testing for nearly two years by a team of dedicated individuals who wanted to create an alternative to biomass cooking. The main idea was to benefit people across the world, mostly in developing countries that are still using basic biomass fuels. It will not just help take away from the dangers of smoke on their health but also benefit the environment by reducing the extent of deforestation.

Douglas Danley, Team Leader and Co-founder of SUNSPOT explains,

Lowered carbon emissions will mean less pressure on local forests, but most importantly, the elimination of smoke from traditional fires and other quality-of-life improvements for the women and children most directly involved in cooking. We look forward to working with partners around the world to scale this technology and help achieve the RTC goal of moving the world ‘toward an energy system supplied entirely by renewable energy sources.

SUNSPOT solar electric cooking system provides a clean, efficient and cost-effective alternative to wood or charcoal. It comprises two utility-grade PV modules, a lead-carbon battery, an inverter/charge controller and an induction cooktop.

The base model of SUNSPOT cooking solar electric will support an electrical load of 2-kilowatt hours per day that is enough to cook meals for a family of five to six people, as well as power LED lamps and mobile phones. Each system includes a small battery that is intended mostly to balance the solar output and cooking needs. It is most ideal to cook during the day when the sun is out and use the system for lighting at night.

Also Read: Tesla Launches Solar Rental Program at $65 per month, no Upfront Cost Required

On the whole, the SUNSPOT solar electric cooking system will benefit women and children by improving health and increasing the amount of free time that can be spent on more productive activities like education and commerce.

It has been declared the winner of the second Renewable Transformation Challenge 2019 by Dutch information and analytics company Elsevier and International Solar Energy Society (ISES).

Image: SUNSPOT
Image: SUNSPOT
Image: SUNSPOT
Image: SUNSPOT

Follow Homecrux on Google News!

Share.

A budding blogger, with deep interest in the field of content, web research, and SEO. Other than reading latest content marketing and technology trends, he likes Hindi Indie rock music, travelling and exploring cultures.

1 Comment
  1. Ghebrehiwet on

    Dear Sir/Madam

    Greetings,

    Thanks for your effort and progress made to achieve this magnificent result. We in Africa Especially in Ethiopia and Eritrea need you product to bake our traditional bread called “Enjera”. There were so many efforts to produce energy saving stoves which saves 50% of the wood consumption.

    The introduction and modification of this stove will have great impact for health(more smoke related eye disease), deforestation and improvement of the rural household economy.

    Please share with me to establish partnership to contribute some positive thing to our world and especially to our mothers and sisters suffering in rural arias.

Leave A Reply

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

The reCAPTCHA verification period has expired. Please reload the page.

Exit mobile version