Carbon Farming, Carbon Market, Climate Justice and Just Energy Transition in Reducing Carbon Emission in Nigeria (A Review)

Aim of the Study: The study reviewed carbon farming, carbon market, and climate justice and energy transition in reducing carbon emission in Nigeria. Methodology: The study being a qualitative review made use of literature reviews. A total of 400 papers on climate change, carbon farming, carbon market, carbon emissions, climate justice, and energy transitions were downloaded across various databases including (scopus, web of science, google scholar, and research gate). The authors peruse the 400 papers carefully to select the required ones based on the title of the research paper in focus. Papers not relating to the title of the research study were excluded numbering 372 leaving only 28 papers which focused basically on the research study of interest and concern. The included 28 scientific papers were thoroughly perused further and used for the review reports. Findings: Based on the review results, there has been a universal call for the decarbonization of the global environment. This has necessitated the need for renewable energy and other forms of sustainable energy in Nigeria such as solar, wind, geothermal, hydropower, and bioenergy. Nigeria government has taken steps in ensuring a free, cleaner and safer environment via adoption of cutting edge technologies such as carbon farming, carbon markets, climate justice, and just energy transitions with few significant successes. Nigeria had transited from the conventional energy use to use of clean energy sources such as solar, wind, bioenergy, etc, though in gradual phases. Further findings revealed that there were some barriers to achieving energy transition plan and carbon neutrality in Nigeria. These includes; financial funding, technical-know-how, poor energy policy and energy market losses, infrastructure decay, environmental/ecological, legal and regulatory demands. Conclusion: In conclusion, it should be noted that for a sustainable energy transition process and mitigation of climate change in Nigeria, the enabling policy frame works should be revisited.

Authors

Institutions

Publication Details

Journal
THE PROGRESS A Journal of Multidisciplinary Studies
Published
2024-09-15
DOI
https://doi.org/10.71016/tp/jw74ry45
Citations
2
Primary Topic
Energy and Environment Impacts
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.27
Controls
|||
ALL TIME
JAN
FEB
MAR
APR
MAY
JUN
JUL
AUG
SEP
OCT
article

Carbon Farming, Carbon Market, Climate Justice and Just Energy Transition in Reducing Carbon Emission in Nigeria (A Review)

R. N. Nwose, A. C. Tim-Ashama, Esther NWACHUKWU, E. E. Osuji et al.
2 citations
THE PROGRESS A Journal of Multidisciplinary Studies
Energy and Environment Impacts
0.27
article

Carbon Farming, Carbon Market, Climate Justice and Just Energy Transition in Reducing Carbon Emission in Nigeria (A Review)

R. N. Nwose, A. C. Tim-Ashama, Esther NWACHUKWU, E. E. Osuji, E.I. Offor, Ezirim Kelechi, Nelson Felix, Osang Emmanuel, Agunanne Uchenna, Ugwunali Emeka
article en
2 citations

Abstract

Aim of the Study: The study reviewed carbon farming, carbon market, and climate justice and energy transition in reducing carbon emission in Nigeria. Methodology: The study being a qualitative review made use of literature reviews. A total of 400 papers on climate change, carbon farming, carbon market, carbon emissions, climate justice, and energy transitions were downloaded across various databases including (scopus, web of science, google scholar, and research gate). The authors peruse the 400 papers carefully to select the required ones based on the title of the research paper in focus. Papers not relating to the title of the research study were excluded numbering 372 leaving only 28 papers which focused basically on the research study of interest and concern. The included 28 scientific papers were thoroughly perused further and used for the review reports. Findings: Based on the review results, there has been a universal call for the decarbonization of the global environment. This has necessitated the need for renewable energy and other forms of sustainable energy in Nigeria such as solar, wind, geothermal, hydropower, and bioenergy. Nigeria government has taken steps in ensuring a free, cleaner and safer environment via adoption of cutting edge technologies such as carbon farming, carbon markets, climate justice, and just energy transitions with few significant successes. Nigeria had transited from the conventional energy use to use of clean energy sources such as solar, wind, bioenergy, etc, though in gradual phases. Further findings revealed that there were some barriers to achieving energy transition plan and carbon neutrality in Nigeria. These includes; financial funding, technical-know-how, poor energy policy and energy market losses, infrastructure decay, environmental/ecological, legal and regulatory demands. Conclusion: In conclusion, it should be noted that for a sustainable energy transition process and mitigation of climate change in Nigeria, the enabling policy frame works should be revisited.

THE PROGRESS A Journal of Multidisciplinary StudiesVol. 5(3)
Federal University of Technology Owerri (NG), Imo State University (NG), Funai Electric (Japan) (JP), Imo State University Teaching Hospital (NG), Michael Okpara University of Agriculture (NG)
Openalex Percentile: Top 51%
Energy and Environment Impacts
0.27
AI Navigator

Ask Laika to Summarize, Analyze, and Connect papers live on the map.

Summarize Papers & Methodologies

Extract key findings, datasets, and comparative methods across publications.

Benchmark Rankings & Visual Analytics

Rank top research institutions, authors, funders, topics, and journals by Field-Weighted Citation Impact (FWCI) and paper volume with instant charts.

Connect Distant Disciplines

Bridge topological clusters on the map to find hidden collaborative intersections.