PooPac
PooPac
Joshua Urieli
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PooPac
Name that can easily go onto 2 lines
Author that can easily go onto 2 lines as well
- Subtitle
- A bioactive bag for human faeces
- Author
- Date
- 2016
- Keywords
- Description
- How can a product-system for container-toilets in Kenya be designed, to collect and transport faeces in slums, with safety and dignity?
One in three people worldwide live without safe and dignified toilets, over 200 million in African slums. This leads to widespread sickness, pollution, and death. Container-based sanitation services address the problem by collecting human faeces in containers, inside toilets, inside peoples’ homes. These services regularly collect the containers and biodegrade the faeces into products, e.g. compost. Container-toilets are smelly, services are inefficient and unsafe. In this thesis, ethnographic fieldwork, rapid prototyping, and experiments are used to develop a new solution; PooPac.
PooPac is a bioactive paper bag that suppresses the toilet smell. The biodegradable PooPac is sealed for transport, and directly composted, removing all contact with faeces. PooPac can increase access to safe and dignified sanitation.
- How can a product-system for container-toilets in Kenya be designed, to collect and transport faeces in slums, with safety and dignity?
- Copyright holder
- Zürcher Hochschule der Künste
- Institutional affiliation
- type
- Study path
- Project title in German
- PooPac – Ein bioaktiver Fäkalienbehälter
- Lecturer / head of project
- Prof. Michael Krohn, Francis Müller, Franziska Nyffenegger, Annina Gähwiler, Roland Eberle, Mona Mijthab
- Imported on
- 21.11.2018
- Parent sets
- 1
PooPac
Name that can easily go onto 2 lines
Author that can easily go onto 2 lines as well
- Subtitle
- A bioactive bag for human faeces
- Author
- Date
- 2016
- Keywords
- Description
- How can a product-system for container-toilets in Kenya be designed, to collect and transport faeces in slums, with safety and dignity?
One in three people worldwide live without safe and dignified toilets, over 200 million in African slums. This leads to widespread sickness, pollution, and death. Container-based sanitation services address the problem by collecting human faeces in containers, inside toilets, inside peoples’ homes. These services regularly collect the containers and biodegrade the faeces into products, e.g. compost. Container-toilets are smelly, services are inefficient and unsafe. In this thesis, ethnographic fieldwork, rapid prototyping, and experiments are used to develop a new solution; PooPac.
PooPac is a bioactive paper bag that suppresses the toilet smell. The biodegradable PooPac is sealed for transport, and directly composted, removing all contact with faeces. PooPac can increase access to safe and dignified sanitation.
- How can a product-system for container-toilets in Kenya be designed, to collect and transport faeces in slums, with safety and dignity?
- Copyright holder
- Zürcher Hochschule der Künste
- Institutional affiliation
- type
- Study path
- Project title in German
- PooPac – Ein bioaktiver Fäkalienbehälter
- Lecturer / head of project
- Prof. Michael Krohn, Francis Müller, Franziska Nyffenegger, Annina Gähwiler, Roland Eberle, Mona Mijthab
- Imported on
- 21.11.2018
- Parent sets
- 1
PooPac
Name that can easily go onto 2 lines
Author that can easily go onto 2 lines as well
- Subtitle
- A bioactive bag for human faeces
- Author
- Date
- 2016
- Keywords
- Description
- How can a product-system for container-toilets in Kenya be designed, to collect and transport faeces in slums, with safety and dignity?
One in three people worldwide live without safe and dignified toilets, over 200 million in African slums. This leads to widespread sickness, pollution, and death. Container-based sanitation services address the problem by collecting human faeces in containers, inside toilets, inside peoples’ homes. These services regularly collect the containers and biodegrade the faeces into products, e.g. compost. Container-toilets are smelly, services are inefficient and unsafe. In this thesis, ethnographic fieldwork, rapid prototyping, and experiments are used to develop a new solution; PooPac.
PooPac is a bioactive paper bag that suppresses the toilet smell. The biodegradable PooPac is sealed for transport, and directly composted, removing all contact with faeces. PooPac can increase access to safe and dignified sanitation.
- How can a product-system for container-toilets in Kenya be designed, to collect and transport faeces in slums, with safety and dignity?
- Copyright holder
- Zürcher Hochschule der Künste
- Institutional affiliation
- type
- Study path
- Project title in German
- PooPac – Ein bioaktiver Fäkalienbehälter
- Lecturer / head of project
- Prof. Michael Krohn, Francis Müller, Franziska Nyffenegger, Annina Gähwiler, Roland Eberle, Mona Mijthab
- Imported on
- 21.11.2018
- Parent sets
- 1
PooPac
Name that can easily go onto 2 lines
Author that can easily go onto 2 lines as well
- Subtitle
- A bioactive bag for human faeces
- Author
- Date
- 2016
- Keywords
- Description
- How can a product-system for container-toilets in Kenya be designed, to collect and transport faeces in slums, with safety and dignity?
One in three people worldwide live without safe and dignified toilets, over 200 million in African slums. This leads to widespread sickness, pollution, and death. Container-based sanitation services address the problem by collecting human faeces in containers, inside toilets, inside peoples’ homes. These services regularly collect the containers and biodegrade the faeces into products, e.g. compost. Container-toilets are smelly, services are inefficient and unsafe. In this thesis, ethnographic fieldwork, rapid prototyping, and experiments are used to develop a new solution; PooPac.
PooPac is a bioactive paper bag that suppresses the toilet smell. The biodegradable PooPac is sealed for transport, and directly composted, removing all contact with faeces. PooPac can increase access to safe and dignified sanitation.
- How can a product-system for container-toilets in Kenya be designed, to collect and transport faeces in slums, with safety and dignity?
- Copyright holder
- Zürcher Hochschule der Künste
- Institutional affiliation
- type
- Study path
- Project title in German
- PooPac – Ein bioaktiver Fäkalienbehälter
- Lecturer / head of project
- Prof. Michael Krohn, Francis Müller, Franziska Nyffenegger, Annina Gähwiler, Roland Eberle, Mona Mijthab
- Imported on
- 21.11.2018
- Parent sets
- 1