Exploring the potentials, barriers and option for support in the Nigeria renewable energy industry

被引:0
|
作者
Gbadebo Collins Adeyanju
Oluyomi A. Osobajo
Afolabi Otitoju
Olushola Ajide
机构
[1] University of Erfurt,Centre for Empirical Research in Economics and Behavioural Science (CEREB)
[2] Robert Gordon University,Aberdeen Business School
[3] Africa Partners Initiative e.V. (API),Head of Partnership Development
[4] FOL,undefined
来源
Discover Sustainability | / 1卷
关键词
Renewable energy development; Renewable energy sources; Climate change; Private sector; Nigeria;
D O I
暂无
中图分类号
学科分类号
摘要
Climate change remains a pivotal area and a persistent challenging issue for deliberation among the nations of the world. Most especially in a country like Nigeria, where fossil fuel remains a pivotal source of socio-economic development and well-being of the society. Transforming the Nigeria electricity sector into a source for reducing the country’s carbon emission remains a significant challenge to policymakers, i.e. the Government. This is attributed to the fact that the nation’s primary energy sources come from traditional biomass and fossil fuel such as coal, and natural oil and gas, which has contributed significantly to the level of carbon emissions. In this paper, we explored and identified the potentials, barriers and option for renewable energy in Nigeria. The findings of the review revealed that the Nigerian electricity sector is crucial to reducing the carbon emission generated in the country. Likewise, it is of no doubt that Nigeria is endowed with a different mix of renewable energy sources. Hence, exploring and developing these renewable energy sources will aid the effort of the government in reducing the country’s input to the global carbon emission, instrumental to the socio-economic development of the country and improved well-being of the society at large. Also, policy recommendations to foster renewable energy development were identified.
引用
收藏
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [1] Exploring the potentials, barriers and option for support in the Nigeria renewable energy industry
    Adeyanju, Gbadebo Collins
    Osobajo, Oluyomi A.
    Otitoju, Afolabi
    Ajide, Olushola
    DISCOVER SUSTAINABILITY, 2020, 1 (01):
  • [2] Renewable energy in South Africa: Potentials, barriers and options for support
    Pegels, Anna
    ENERGY POLICY, 2010, 38 (09) : 4945 - 4954
  • [3] Energy crisis and renewable energy potentials in Nigeria: A review
    Somoye, Oluwatoyin Abidemi
    RENEWABLE & SUSTAINABLE ENERGY REVIEWS, 2023, 188
  • [4] Renewable energy potentials in Nigeria: Meeting rural energy needs
    Shaaban, Mohamed
    Petinrin, J. O.
    RENEWABLE & SUSTAINABLE ENERGY REVIEWS, 2014, 29 : 72 - 84
  • [5] Technical Barriers to Renewable Energy Technology Adoption in Nigeria
    Wojuola, Rosemary N.
    Alant, Busisiwe P.
    2019 OPEN INNOVATIONS CONFERENCE (OI), 2019, : 180 - 183
  • [6] Renewable energy costs, potentials, barriers: Conceptual issues
    Verbruggen, Aviel
    Fischedick, Manfred
    Moomaw, William
    Weir, Tony
    Nadai, Alain
    Nilsson, Lars J.
    Nyboer, John
    Sathaye, Jayant
    ENERGY POLICY, 2010, 38 (02) : 850 - 861
  • [7] Renewable Energy Investments, Support Schemes and the Dirty Option
    De Giovanni, Domenico
    Iakimova, Elena
    APPLIED STOCHASTIC MODELS IN BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY, 2024, 40 (06) : 1472 - 1483
  • [8] Government support for the renewable energy industry in Australia
    Harrington, P
    RENEWABLE ENERGY: TECHNOLOGIES & POLICIES FOR SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT, 1999, : 283 - 291
  • [9] An option analysis of the European Union renewable energy support mechanisms
    Haar, Laura N.
    Haar, Lawrence
    ECONOMICS OF ENERGY & ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY, 2017, 6 (01) : 131 - 147
  • [10] Exploring pathways to 100% renewable energy in European industry
    Johannsen, Rasmus Magni
    Mathiesen, Brian Vad
    Kermeli, Katerina
    Crijns-Graus, Wina
    Ostergaard, Poul Alberg
    ENERGY, 2023, 268