Open Access
Issue
E3S Web Conf.
Volume 434, 2023
4th International Conference on Energetics, Civil and Agricultural Engineering (ICECAE 2023)
Article Number 01005
Number of page(s) 11
Section Energetics
DOI https://doi.org/10.1051/e3sconf/202343401005
Published online 12 October 2023
  1. Famuyide O. O., Anamayl S. E., Usman J. M., Energy Resources’ Pricing Policy and Its Implications for Environmental Policy Implementation in Nigeria. Continental Journal for Sustainable Development 2. pp 1-7. (2011) [Google Scholar]
  2. International Hydropower Association IHA, (2002) [Google Scholar]
  3. International Energy Agency IEA. World Energy Outlook 2004. (2004) [Google Scholar]
  4. David B. T. 2009 Renewable Energy in Nigeria: Opportunity and Challenges, in the Nations. (April 2009) [Google Scholar]
  5. Nnaji C., et al.: CIA World Fact Book. Edited by: Nnaji C. E., Uzoma C.C. Nigeria. http://www.cia.Gov/library/publications/the-world-factbook/goes/ni.html (2010) [Google Scholar]
  6. Okeke F. O., Eziyi I. O., Udeh C. A., Ezema E. C., City as Habitat: Assembling the fragile city. Civil engineering Journal 6(6). pp 1143-1154. (2020) [CrossRef] [Google Scholar]
  7. Nextier P., Study of Nigeria energy resources and its consumption. Available online @ https://www.nigeriaelectricityhub.comaccessed 21/06/2022 (2018) [Google Scholar]
  8. Sambo A. S., Matching Electricity Supply with Demand in Nigeria. International Association Energy Economics, 4 pp 32-36. (2008) [Google Scholar]
  9. Ighodaro C. A. U., Co-Integration and Causality Relationship between Energy Consumption and Economic Growth: Further Empirical Evidence for Nigeria. Journal of Business Economics and Management 11(1):97-111. (2010) [CrossRef] [Google Scholar]
  10. Arobieke O., Osafehinti S., Oluwajobi F. and Oni O., “Electrical Power Outage in Nigeria: History, Causes and Possible Solutions,” Journal of Energy Technologies and Policy, 2(6), pp. 18-23, (2012) [Google Scholar]
  11. Energy Commission of Nigeria ECN, “Draft National Renewable Energy and Energy Efficiency Policy (NREEEP),” Federal Ministry of Science & Technology, pp. 1-47. (2014) [Google Scholar]
  12. Council for Renewable Energy Nigeria (CREN), An assessment of Renewable Energy Impact on Economic Development in Nigeria https://staff.futminna.edu.ngjournal5.pdf (2009) [Google Scholar]
  13. Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN) Annual Reports and Statement of Account. (1985). [Google Scholar]
  14. Hui S. C. M., From Renewable Energy to Sustainability, the Challenge for Honk Kong’. Hong Kong Institution of Engineers, pp 351-358. (1997) [Google Scholar]
  15. Onyebuchi E. I., Alternative Energy Strategies for the Developing World’s Domestic Use: A Case of Nigerian Household’s Final Use Patterns and Preferences. The Energy Journal 10(3) pp 121-138. (1989) [CrossRef] [Google Scholar]
  16. Emmanuel P., Agbo C. O., Edet T. O., Magu A. O., Njok C. M., Ekpo H. L., Solar energy: A panacea for the electricity generation crisis in Nigeria, Heliyon, 7(5) e07016, (2021) [CrossRef] [PubMed] [Google Scholar]
  17. Energy Commission of Nigeria (ECN), Renewable Energy Master Plan. (2005) [Google Scholar]
  18. International Conference on Modelling, Simulation and Control ICMSC. 1073 Solar Energy: A Solution for Street Lighting and Water Pumping in Rural Areas of Nigeria (2015) [Google Scholar]
  19. Rai G. D., Non-Conventional Energy Sources. Khanna Publishers, Delhi (2006) [Google Scholar]
  20. Adekoya L. O. and Adewale A. A., Wind Energy Potential of Nigeria. Renewable Energy, 2(1) pp 35-39. (1992) [CrossRef] [Google Scholar]
  21. Fagbenle R. O. and Karayiannis T. G., On the Wind Energy Resources of Nigeria. International Journal of Energy research 1994, 18 (5) pp 493-508. (1994) [CrossRef] [Google Scholar]
  22. Ngala G. M., Alkali B., Aji M. A., Viability of Wind Energy as a Power Generation Source in Maiduguri, Borno State, Nigeria. Renewable Energy, 32(13) pp 2242-2246 (2006) [Google Scholar]
  23. Akinbami J. F. K., Renewable Energy Resources and Technologies in Nigeria: Present Situation, Future Prospects and Policy Framework’. Mitigation and Adaptation Strategies for Global Change 6: pp 155-181 (2001) [CrossRef] [Google Scholar]
  24. Lewis J. and Wiser R., Fostering a Renewable Energy Technology Industry. An International of Wind Industry Policy Support Mechanisms. 2005 - Scholarship.com (2005) [Google Scholar]
  25. Akinbami J. F. K., Ilori M. O., Oyebisi T. O., Akinwumi I. O., Adeoti O., Biogas Energy Use in Nigeria: Current Status, Future Prospects and Policy Implications. Renewable and Sustainable Energy Review 2001, 5: pp 97-112. (2001) [CrossRef] [Google Scholar]
  26. Ayres R. U., Turton H., Casten T., Energy Efficiency, Sustainability and Economic Growth. Energy 2007, 32: 634-648. (2006) [Google Scholar]
  27. Rosen M. A., Energy Sustainability: A Pragmatic Approach and Illustrations. Sustainability 2009, 1: pp 55-80. (2009) [CrossRef] [Google Scholar]
  28. Winkler H., Van Es D., Energy Efficiency and CDM in South Africa: Constraints and Opportunities. Journal of Energy in South Africa 2007, 18 pp 29-37. (2007) [CrossRef] [Google Scholar]
  29. Lior N., Energy Resources and Use: The Present Situation and Possible Paths to the Future. Energy 33: pp 842-857. (2008) [CrossRef] [Google Scholar]
  30. Haberl H., The Global Socioeconomic Energetic Metabolism as a Sustainability Problem. Energy, 31: 87-99. (2006) [CrossRef] [Google Scholar]
  31. Rosen M. A., Energy efficiency and sustainable development. Int J Global Energy Issues 17 pp 23-34 (2002) [CrossRef] [Google Scholar]
  32. Odularu G. O. and Okonkwo C., ‘Does Energy Consumption Contribute To Economic Performance? Empirical Evidence from Nigeria’, Journal of Economic and Business 7(2): pp 43-47 (2009) [Google Scholar]
  33. Okafor E. C. N. and Joe-Uzuegbu C. K. A., Challenges to Development of Renewable Energy for Electric Power Sector in Nigeria. International Journal of Academic Research 9 (2) pp 211-216 (2010) [Google Scholar]
  34. Energy Commission of Nigeria (ECN), National Energy Policy. Federal Republic of Nigeria, Abuja; (2003) [Google Scholar]
  35. International Energy Agency. Key findings - Africa Energy Outlook 2022 - Analysis - IEA (2022) [Google Scholar]
  36. U.S. Census Bureau, United Nations Department of Economic and Social Welfare (2005) [Google Scholar]
  37. Annual Energy Outlook AEO, Projection to 2030 (2006) [Google Scholar]
  38. Imo E. E., ‘Challenges of Hydropower Development in Nigeria’. Hydrovision (2008) [Google Scholar]
  39. Central Bank of Nigeria Statistical Bulletin CBN, Vol. 8th edn. December CBN Press, Abuja (2007) [Google Scholar]
  40. [40] Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN). ‘The Changing Structure of the Nigerian Economy and Implications for Development’. Research Department, Central Bank of Nigeria; Realm Communications Ltd, Lagos; (2000 August) [Google Scholar]
  41. [41] Ekeocha P. C., Penzin D. J., Ogbuabor J. E., Energy consumption and economic growth in nigeria: a test of alternative specifications. International Journal of Energy Economics and Policy, 10(3), 369-379. (2020) [CrossRef] [Google Scholar]
  42. [42] Fagbenle R. O., Adenikinju A., Ibitoye F. I., Yusuf A. O., Alayande O., Draft Final Report on Nigeria’s Electricity Sector Executive Report. (2006) [Google Scholar]
  43. [43] Ibrahim I. D., et al., A review on Africa energy supply through renewable energy production: Nigeria, Cameroon, Ghana and South Africa as a case study, Energy Strategy Reviews, 38(100740). (2021) [Google Scholar]
  44. [44] Olabisi, O., Forecasting Nigeria’s electricity demand and energy efficiency potential under climate uncertainty. PhD dissertation, University of Tennessee (2021) [Google Scholar]
  45. [45] Adenikinju, A., Analysis of the Cost of Infrastructure Failures in a Developing Economy the Case of Electricity Sector in Nigeria. African Economic Research Consortium AERC Research Paper 148, Nairobi; February (2005) [Google Scholar]
  46. [46] Wajim, J., Impacts of Deforestation On Socio-Economic Development And Environment In Nigeria. International Journal of Social Sciences and Humanities Invention, 7(03), 5852-5863. (2020) [CrossRef] [Google Scholar]

Current usage metrics show cumulative count of Article Views (full-text article views including HTML views, PDF and ePub downloads, according to the available data) and Abstracts Views on Vision4Press platform.

Data correspond to usage on the plateform after 2015. The current usage metrics is available 48-96 hours after online publication and is updated daily on week days.

Initial download of the metrics may take a while.