Jump to content

Energy in Nigeria

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Map of Nigeria
Development of carbon dioxide emissions

In 2018, Nigeria's primary energy consumption was about 155 Mtoe.[1] Most of the energy comes from traditional biomass and waste, which accounted for 73.5% of total primary consumption in 2018. The rest is from fossil fuels (26.4%) and hydropower.[1][2]

Coal, petroleum reserves, natural gas, peat, hydroelectricity, solar and wind are major energy resources in Nigeria[3][4][5] and the country remains a top producer of crude oil and natural gas in Africa. Its production in 2022 averaged 1.2 million barrels of oil per day (bopd),[6] and 300 barrels per day (bpd) of condensate, making it the biggest oil producer on the continent. Nigeria has oil reserves of about 37 billion barrels and gas reserves of about 206 Tcf, ranking 10th and 8th in the world, respectively, and giving it plenty of room to further grow its hydrocarbons industry. However, Nigeria is also a member of the Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC)[7] and is frequently subject to production quotas.

According to BMC, "Nigeria is Africa's energy giant. It is the continent's most prolific oil-producing country, which, along with Libya, accounts for two-thirds of Africa's crude oil reserves. It ranks second to Algeria in natural gas.[8] Most of Africa's bitumen and lignite reserves are found in Nigeria. In its mix of conventional energy reserves, Nigeria is simply unmatched by any other country on the African continent. It is not surprising therefore that energy export is the mainstay of the Nigerian economy and the government is targeting 90% electrification rate by 2030.[9] Also, primary energy resources dominate the nation's industrial raw material endowment."[10] There was a need for the country to scale up sustainable investment due to the destabilization of oil prices as a result of geopolitical risks and energy transition.

Overview

[edit]
Energy in Nigeria[11]
Population
(million) 		Primary energy
(TWh) 		Production
(TWh) 		Export
(TWh) 		Electricity
(TWh) 		CO2 emissions
(Mt)
2004 128.7 1,151 2,668 1,508 13.4 47.6
2007 148.0 1,241 2,695 1,445 20.3 51.4
2008 151.3 1,293 2,638 1,343 19.1 52.4
2009 154.7 1,259 2,660 1,419 18.6 41.2
2010 158.42 1,315 3,005 1,691 21.62 45.90
2012 162.47 1,376 2,988 1,607 24.45 52.85
2012R 168.83 1,555 3,160 1,625 26.22 64.56
2013 174.00 1,554 2,973 1,415 24.52 61.00
Mtoe = 11.63 TWh. Prim. energy includes energy losses
2012R = CO2 calculation criteria changed, numbers updated

Petroleum

[edit]
Oil and gas in Nigeria

The first oil well in Nigeria was drilled in 1958 in Oloibiri[12] which is present day Bayelsa State. This acted as a milestone for the production of oil and gas in Nigeria and the emergence of the country as a top oil & gas producer globally. In 2022, Nigeria was still Africa's biggest oil producer and one of the largest in the world.[13]

International Oil Companies (IOCs) like Shell, TotalEnergies, ExxonMobil, Chevron Corporation, Eni, and Equinor, have invested in Nigeria for decades and remain the biggest producing companies in the country, especially offshore. However, heavy security challenges in the Niger Delta coupled with persistent crude theft on onshore pipeline systems have steadily pushed IOCs out of onshore areas, leaving place for Nigerian independents to take over critical oil & gas assets.

Such divestments by IOCs have allowed the rise of several Nigerian Exploration and Production (E&P) companies who are now well-established players in the Niger Delta, including Seplat Energy, Oando (Owned by Adewale Tinubu), Amni International, Conoil, First E&P, ND Western, Neconde Energy, First Hydrocarbons Nigeria and many more.

Ogoniland

[edit]
Forcados Offshore Nigeria, Shell Oil Field.

The Ogoni people live historically in the Niger Delta in the southeastern region of Nigeria.[14]Ogoniland oil facilities are operated mainly by the Shell Petroleum Development Corporation in the upstream and the Nigerian National Petroleum Company in the downstream since the 1950s.[15] The Ogoni campaign against Shell Oil was led by the Movement for the Survival of the Ogoni People (MOSOP). MOSOP is campaigning for the expulsion of Shell from Ogoniland.[16]

According to a United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP) assessment in August 2011, oil contamination is widespread in the Ogoniland and oil spillage still continues even in the old oil field areas.[17][18] The Ogoni people live with this pollution every day. As Ogoniland has high rainfall, delay in the cleaning of the oil spills leads to spread oil contamination in the farmlands. Oil contamination of land areas, sediments and swampland are extensive. The wetlands around Ogoniland are highly degraded and facing disintegration. Fishermen must move to less contaminated areas in search of fish. The current Ogoniland community has lived with chronic oil pollution throughout their lives.[19] Of most immediate concern in December 2011, community members at Nisisioken Ogale are drinking water contaminated with benzene, a known carcinogen, at level over 900 times above the WHO guideline.[20][21]

Environmental damage

[edit]

The Niger Delta is one of the most polluted regions in the world. More oil is spilled each year than in the Gulf of Mexico in 2010.[22] Nigerian government reports more than 7,000 spills between 1970 and 2000 and 2,000 major spillage sites.[23][24]

Pollution and environmental damage of the oil industry has a serious impact on people living in the Niger Delta.[25] The environment laws are poorly enforced.[26][27] Government agencies responsible for enforcement were ineffective and, in some cases, compromised by conflicts of interest. Communities in the Niger Delta frequently had no access to vital information about the impact of the oil industry on their lives. On 1 May 2010, crude oil from a leaking oil from an offshore platform of ExxonMobil's Qua Iboe oilfield reached the shores of the Ibeno community, Akwa Ibom state.[28]

Representatives of Anglo-Dutch oil giant Shell are appearing in a Dutch civil court to face accusations of polluting Nigerian villages in 2012.[29] The UNEP report (2011) concludes that pollution of soil by petroleum hydrocarbons in Ogoniland is extensive inland areas, sediments and swampland.[30]

Oil spills

[edit]
  • Shell Nigeria announced 40,000 barrels of the crude oil spill in Nigeria in December 2011.[31] Bonga Field produces around 200,000 barrels a day. The spill was among the worst off the coast of Nigeria in 10 years.[32]
  • 280,000 barrels of oil were estimated spilled in 2008 in two leaks in the Bodo region in the Ogoni district in 2008.[33] Bodo is at the epicenter of several pipelines that collect oil from nearly 100 wells. Nearly 80% of people in Bodo were fishermen dependent on clean water.[23]

Human rights

[edit]

The Niger Delta area is oil-rich.[34]

Because of Nigeria's role as a regional power, leading oil exporter, and major contributor of troops to United Nations peacekeeping missions, foreign governments—including the United States and the United Kingdom—have been reluctant to publicly criticize Nigeria's human rights record. In 2010 the UK increased funding to £140 million in aid to Nigeria, including security sector aid, without demanding accountability for Nigerian officials and members of the security forces implicated in corrupt practices and serious human rights abuses.[35]

Coal

[edit]

Coal is a fossil fuel and the remnant affected by prehistoric vegetation originally accumulated in swamps and peat bogs.[36] It is made up of carbon, hydrogen, sulphur and nitrogen which makes it combustible. It could be used as fuel for electricity, in the production of cement, it is also used as fuel for extraction of iron from iron ore.[37] The production of coal started in Nigeria in 1902 in Enugu where it was first discovered. Coal mines are also found in Kogi and Benue State. The Nigerian Coal corporation established in 1950 is the agency in charge of coal mining activities in Nigeria.[38]

In the past, coal was the major source of energy for the country as it was used to power electricity plants. It was also used for locomotives that made use of coal.[39][40] Nigeria has a coal reserve of 379,194,640 tons.[41] She is ranked 44th in position of the world's total reserve of 1,139,471 million tons (MMst); with proven reserves equivalent to 1,961.4 times its annual consumption. This implies Nigeria has about 1,961 years of Coal left at current consumption levels and excluding unproven reserves.[42]

Gas

[edit]
Niger Delta River

Since gas well drilling started in Nigeria in the 1950s, significant reserves of Associated Gas (AG) and Non-Associated Gas (NAG) were discovered onshore and offshore, leading to the exportation of gas as liquid natural gas (LNG) and its monetization in-country for power generation.[43]

Gas in Nigeria is supplied to a variety of industrial users in and around Lagos and Port Harcourt. The gas originates in the Niger Delta area[44] before it is injecting into the Escravos-Lagos Pipeline System (ELPS), whose construction and installation started on October 15, 2011.[45] A number of major industrial users utilize this gas in captive power plants such as Guinness's Ogba and Benin breweries.[46] It has become a cleaner and cheaper source of energy in the manufacturing sector particularly in southern Nigeria (Lagos, Rivers, Edo, cross river).[47]

Process and Industrial Developments Ltd (P&ID) entered into a 20-year contract with the Nigerian government for natural gas supply and processing. Nigeria provided the gas, which PI&D refined so that it could be used to power the Nigerian electrical grid. PI&D could keep valuable byproducts for its own use. In 2012, PI&D demanded arbitration in London, alleging that Nigeria had not supplied the agreed quantity of gas or to construct the infrastructure it had agreed to build. The arbitral tribunal awarded damages of more than £4.8 billion.[48] The compensation was valued £8.15 billion with interest when the case was heard in London High Court in December 2022.[49]

Hydropower

[edit]
River Benue
Lake Chad

The country, Nigeria, is rich in natural resources including large rivers and natural falls. Niger River, River Benue and Lake Chad Basin inclusive are the country's major water resources providing Hydropower to the country.[50][51] Nigeria's hydropower total installed capacity is 12,522 Megawatts (this excludes off-grid generation which is 2,062 Megawatts).[52] Total exploitable potential of hydropower is estimated at over 14,120 MW, which amounts to more than 50,800 GWh of electricity annually. Nearly 85 per cent of hydropower is yet to be developed, and this provides solutions in addressing existing power shortages.[53]

Lake Jebba

The Jebba hydropower plant has an installed capacity of 578.4MW which is located on the Niger river; also has six turbines with a capacity of 96.4MW respectively.[54]

Uranium mining

[edit]

Uranium exploration in Nigeria, started in 1973 and has been recorded in six States, which include: Cross River, Adamawa, Taraba, Plateau, Bauchi and Kano until date. Presently, findings have shown that the deposit size and potential of uranium in Nigeria are still not sufficient to encourage resource drilling and feasibility studies.[55]

Nuclear

[edit]

Since 2004 Nigeria has a Chinese-origin research reactor at Ahmadu Bello University, and has sought the support of the International Atomic Energy Agency to develop plans for up to 4,000 MWe of nuclear capacity by 2027 according to the National Program for the Deployment of Nuclear Power for Generation of Electricity.[56] Nigeria hoped to begin construction in 2011 and start nuclear power production in 2017–2020. On 27 July 2007 Nigeria's President Umaru Yar'Adua has urged the country to embrace nuclear power in order to meet its growing energy needs.[57] Construction has not begun but plans have not been canceled by 2016.

In April 2015, Nigeria began talks with Russia's state-owned Rosatom to collaborate on the design, construction and operation of four nuclear power plants by 2035, the first of which will be in operation by 2025.[58] In June 2015, Nigeria selected two sites for the planned construction of the nuclear plants[59] Neither the Nigerian government nor Rosatom would disclose the specific locations of the sites, but it is believed that the nuclear plants will be sited in Akwa Ibom State, in South-South Nigeria, and Kogi State, in the central northern part of the country.[60] Both sites are planned to house two plants each.

In 2017, agreements were signed for the construction of the Itu nuclear power plant.[61] In 2021, an OPEN100 reactor design was also proposed by Transcorp Energy as a way to improve access to electricity.[62]

Power stations

[edit]

There are two forms of power stations in Nigeria and they are; hydro and Gas. There are currently twenty-eight (28) grid-connected power stations in Nigeria. Egbin thermal plant has been the largest Gas plant, while the Mambilla power plant is the biggest hydroelectric power station but is still under construction. Eleven (11) of the twenty-eight power stations are privatized legacy power plants, eight (8) are Nigerian National Integrated Power Projects (NIPP) plants, and nine (9) are Independent Power Plants (IPP). Together the available capacity of these plants as of the second quarter of 2021 (2021/Q2) stands at 7,771 MW with a total of one hundred and forty-two (142) turbine units. The total amount of energy generated during the 2021/Q2 was 8,909.9 GWh at a daily average of 97.80 GW from sixty-five (65) generating turbine units. During the 2021/Q2 period, twenty-five (25) power plants have an active load factor. Dadin Kowa hydropower plant had the highest load factor of 94.36%, while the Ibom power plant had the lowest load factor. Load factor is the amount of energy generated relative to the available capacity in a given period. The plants with active load factor during the 2021/Q2 include; Kainji, Shiroro, Ibom power, Olorunsogo NIPP, Ihovbor NIPP, Omotosho NIPP, Geregu NIPP, Sapele, Alaoji NIPP, Rivers IPP, Omoku, Omotosho Gas, Olorunsogo Gas, Afam VI, Odukpani NIPP, Trans Amadi, Egbin, Jebba, Afam IV-V, Delta, Geregu Gas, Okpai, Azura-Edo, Dadin Kowa, Paras Energy. The non-operational plants during this period are; A.E.S, Gbarain NIPP, and Egbin ST6.[63][64][65] The individual contribution of the power plants to the energy output during the 2021/Q2 from nine (9) of the twenty-four (24) operational power plants accounted for 80.86% of the total energy. Due to its capacity and availability, Egbin power plant accounted for the largest share i.e. 17.89% of the total energy output followed by Okpai and Azura power plants which accounted for 9.37%, and 9.14% energy share respectively.[66]

Renewable energy

[edit]

Developments in solar and wind power are gradually increasing with the discovering of their high potentials and benefits for Nigeria's environment and society.[67] Much of this growth has come from off-grid solar installations, the market for which grows at around 22% a year.[68]

Nigeria may suffer a deterioration of its position in international affairs if the global transition to renewable energy is completed and international demand for its petroleum resources ceases. It is ranked 149 out of 156 countries in the index of Geopolitical Gains and Losses after energy transition (GeGaLo).[69]

Current and future projects in renewable energy

[edit]
Further information: Nigeria Renewable Energy Master Plan

Nigeria is only able to supply power to half of its population of 198 million.[70] Currently, Nigeria generates a small amount of energy from renewable sources such as hydropower, solar, wind and biomass.[71] In 2005, the Energy Commission of Nigeria developed the Renewable Energy Master Plan (REMP), which suggests ideas for renewable energy policies, as well as possible technologies that can be used to fulfill their goals.[71] They are targeting to expand their energy access to 90 percent of the population by 2030 and 30 percent of their total generation to be from renewable sources.[70]

Due to its geographic location near the equator, Nigeria has the potential to generate most of its energy through solar.[72] Most of the big cities in Nigeria (Lagos, Abuja, Benin City, Port Harcourt, Kaduna and Kano) now power their street lighting with solar energy through state beautification projects.[73][74] Low Energy Designs, a firm from the United Kingdom, was contracted to build solar powered street lights across Nigeria.[75] This twelve-month project is expected to cover about 300 km and cost about 7 million U.S. dollars.[75] In addition, the World Bank has lent Nigeria about 350 million to build a solar power grid by 2023 that will help generate power for hospitals, rural areas, schools and households.[70]

In February 2018, Nigeria completed the Renewable Energy and Energy Efficiency Partnership project, which supplies about 261,938 citizens with clean renewable energy.[76][77] This project was in partnership with USAID, private donors, government agencies, financial institutions and non-governmental organizations.[76] The goal of the project was to build connections to 2.5 MW of power through off-grid and grid-connected sources, which will reduce carbon dioxide emissions by 4.5 million metric tons.[76]

The Nigerian Energy Support Programme was developed in conjunction with the German development agency Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale Zusammenarbeit (GIZ) and International Finance Corporation.[78][79] This involves training programs for Renewable energy systems and energy efficiency. Training is carried out by Nigeria's premier power systems trainer National Power Training Institute of Nigeria and other power trainers including the various energy research centers run by the Energy Commission of Nigeria.[80]

Nigeria has secured financial support from Chinese lenders to start construction on their hydroelectric plant in Mambilla.[81] The idea to create this project was originally proposed in 1972 and is finally ready to be put into action over 45 years later.[82] Chinese lenders are providing 85% of the total 5.8 billion dollar project and Nigerian government will provide the rest of the funding.[83] The 3,050 megawatt power plant is expected to take five years to build.[83] The project will create four dams that measure about 50 meters in width and 150 meters in height.

Rural electrification project

[edit]

Nigeria Electrification Project (NEP) is a Federal Government initiative that is private sector driven and seeks to provide electricity access to households, micro, small and medium enterprises in off-grid communities across the country through renewable power sources.[84] NEP is being implemented by the Rural Electrification Agency (REA) in collaboration with the World Bank, AfDB, and other partners.[85] The milestone reached by the initiative came through with the immense contribution of solar companies in Nigeria.[86] The companies were awarded projects and it was carried out.

Following the COVID-19 pandemic, the Rural Electrification Agency sought to improve healthcare service delivery via the deployment of off-grid solar systems under the project. The REA in partnership with the Nigeria Centre for Disease Control (NCDC), the National Primary Health Care Development Agency (NPHCDA) and State Governments, proposed a response to supply reliable electricity to a prioritized cohort of 100 isolation and treatment centres and 400 Primary Health Centres (PHC) by accelerating funds under the Nigeria Electrification Project.

Solar energy

[edit]

Solar thermal energy has been utilized for decades in processes for cooking, food preservation, and agriculture. In 2016, President Buhari inaugurated the country's first solar power plant in Ibadan.[87] As of December 2017, Nigeria's federal government has invested $20 million on solar projects throughout the country.[88]

Nigeria's climate, resources, and economic and societal conditions made solar energy a suitable alternative energy source. The Northern part of Nigeria has the highest potential for solar. The North has an average solar insolation of 2200 kWh/m^2,[89] while the southern part has 1800 kWh/m^2.[89] In addition to adequate power outputs, solar energy would aid the country in reducing carbon emissions from fossil-fueled energy generation. Furthermore, solar power would provide a reliable and stable source of energy in both urban and other locations and could alleviate the resources-conflict associated with oil.[90] In December 2020, the Federal Government of Nigeria partnered with an indigenous solar company, Arnergy, which at that time has brought in foreign investments worth over $9 million to boost solar electrification in Nigeria.[91][92] WiSolar, a renewable energy company, founded in 2016 has also contributed to the Nigeria's solar energy landscape using its WiGo mobile application which allow users to purchse prepaid solar electricity for their homes by themselves with ease.[93][94] The company aim to provide Nigerians with simplified solar solutions.[95]

Wind power

[edit]

Wind turbine generation is another developing energy source in Nigeria. Wind speeds in Nigeria typically range from 2–9.5 m/s.[96] With such low wind speeds, investments and interest in wind energy have not been as high as solar power. However, wind power could be advantageous to rural and agricultural areas.[97] Wind power would also be beneficial in the Southeast with wind power potentials higher than 4 m/s, and in the North where wind speeds reach up to 6 m/s at a 10 hub height.[89] Initiatives such as Nigeria's National Renewable Energy Plan are beginning to set forth goals in wind turbine implementation.[98] However, with insufficient data and its status as a relatively new technology, development overall has been slow and challenging.[99]

Benefits

[edit]

Energy in Nigeria has foster economic growth, poverty eradication, boost security. It can also support the provision of basic needs, communication, and transportation. It is also useful in industries such as agriculture, commerce, manufacturing and mining.[10]

One of the product of Nigerian energy, biofuel have less carbon emission hence it is suitable for cooking and use as fertilizer.[100]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ a b "Nigeria Energy Outlook". U.S. Energy Information Administration. Retrieved 8 April 2014.
  2. ^ A Review of Nigerian Energy Policy Implementation and Impact. April 2019. p. 3.
  3. ^ A Review of Nigerian Energy Policy Implementation and Impact. April 2019. p. 5.
  4. ^ Ogunsola, O. I. (1 January 1990). "History of energy sources and their utilization in Nigeria". Energy Sources (New York); (USA). 12 (2): 181–198. Bibcode:1990EneSA..12..181O. doi:10.1080/00908319008960198. ISSN 0090-8312. OSTI 6734300.
  5. ^ OGUNSOLA, OLAYINKA I. (1 January 1990). "History of Energy Sources and Their-Utilization in Nigeria". Energy Sources. 12 (2): 181–198. Bibcode:1990EneSA..12..181O. doi:10.1080/00908319008960198. ISSN 0090-8312.
  6. ^ "Oil Production Status Report". Nigerian Upstream Petroleum Regulatory Commission. Retrieved 17 August 2022.
  7. ^ "OPEC : Brief History". www.opec.org. Retrieved 26 February 2022.
  8. ^ "Top 10 African Countries Sitting on the Most Natural Gas". energycapitalpower.com. 16 July 2021. Retrieved 1 April 2022.
  9. ^ "Energy Sector – GET.invest". Retrieved 31 March 2022.
  10. ^ a b Oyedepo, Sunday Olayinka (23 July 2012). "Energy and sustainable development in Nigeria: the way forward". Energy, Sustainability and Society. 2 (1): 15. Bibcode:2012ESusS...2...15O. doi:10.1186/2192-0567-2-15. ISSN 2192-0567. S2CID 40436190.
  11. ^ IEA Key World Energy Statistics Statistics 2015 Archived 4 March 2016 at the Wayback Machine, 2014 (2012R as in November 2015 Archived 5 April 2015 at the Wayback Machine + 2012 as in March 2014 is comparable to previous years statistical calculation criteria, 2013 Archived 2 September 2014 at the Wayback Machine, 2012 Archived 9 March 2013 at the Wayback Machine, 2011 Archived 27 October 2011 at the Wayback Machine, 2010 Archived 11 October 2010 at the Wayback Machine, 2009 Archived 7 October 2013 at the Wayback Machine, 2006 Archived 12 October 2009 at the Wayback Machine IEA October, crude oil p.11, coal p. 13 gas p. 15
  12. ^ "Industry History". nnpcgroup.com. Archived from the original on 8 April 2022. Retrieved 4 April 2022.
  13. ^ "OPEC : Historical Production Data". www.opec.org. Retrieved 17 August 2022.
  14. ^ Environment, U. N. (21 September 2017). "About Ogoniland". UNEP - UN Environment Programme. Retrieved 26 February 2022.
  15. ^ "The Ogoni Issue". www.shell.com.ng. Retrieved 1 March 2022.
  16. ^ Environmental Assessment of Ogoniland UNEP 4 Aug 2011 Full report 2011 (9.7 MB pdf) Pages 24-25, 39,
  17. ^ "UNEP Ogoniland Oil Assessment Reveals Extent of Environmental Contamination and Threats to Human Health". UNEP. 7 August 2017. Retrieved 1 March 2022.
  18. ^ "SPECIAL REPORT: Disappointment, anger in Ogoniland over Nigerian govt's delay to clean up oil spills | Premium Times Nigeria". 25 May 2017. Retrieved 4 April 2022.
  19. ^ "A journey through the oil spills of Ogoniland". Friends of the Earth International. 17 May 2019. Retrieved 1 March 2022.
  20. ^ UNEP Ogoniland Oil Assessment Reveals Extent of Environmental Contamination and Threats to Human Health Archived 14 December 2011 at the Wayback Machine UNEP 4 Aug 2011,
  21. ^ Environmental Assessment of Ogoniland UNEP 4 Aug 2011, Full report 2011 (9.7 MB pdf)
  22. ^ "Shell oil spills in the Niger delta: 'Nowhere and no one has escaped' | Oil spills | The Guardian". amp.theguardian.com. Retrieved 26 February 2022.
  23. ^ a b "Shell oil spills in the Niger delta: 'Nowhere and no one has escaped'", The Guardian, 3 August 2011
  24. ^ agony dwarfs the Gulf oil spill. The US and Europe ignore it Guardian 30 May 2010
  25. ^ "'This place used to be green': the brutal impact of oil in the Niger Delta". the Guardian. 6 December 2019. Retrieved 4 April 2022.
  26. ^ "'This place used to be green': the brutal impact of oil in the Niger Delta". the Guardian. 6 December 2019. Retrieved 1 April 2022.
  27. ^ Ugboma, P. P. (2015). "Environmental Degradation in Oil Producing Areas of Niger Delta Region, Nigeria: the Need for Sustainable Development". AFRREV STECH: An International Journal of Science and Technology. 4 (2): 75–85. doi:10.4314/stech.v4i2 (inactive 18 September 2024). ISSN 2227-5444.{{cite journal}}: CS1 maint: DOI inactive as of September 2024 (link)
  28. ^ Amnesty International Report 2011[permanent dead link] page 247
  29. ^ Nigeria oil spills: Dutch case against Shell begins BBC 11 October 2012
  30. ^ Environmental Assessment of Ogoniland UNEP 2011
  31. ^ "Nigeria on alert as Shell announces worst oil spill in a decade". the Guardian. 22 December 2011. Retrieved 1 March 2022.
  32. ^ "Nigeria on alert as Shell announces worst oil spill in a decade", The Guardian, 22.12.2011
  33. ^ "Shell oil spills in the Niger delta: 'Nowhere and no one has escaped'". the Guardian. 3 August 2011. Retrieved 1 March 2022.
  34. ^ "Toxic smoke and no jobs in the oil-rich Niger Delta". amp.dw.com. Retrieved 26 February 2022.
  35. ^ Human Rights Watch World Report 2011 Archived 13 October 2012 at the Wayback Machine pages 148
  36. ^ "COAL: Origin, types, mining and uses". Retrieved 5 November 2013.
  37. ^ "Coal Deposits in Nigeria, West Africa with their Locations and Uses". www.finelib.com. Retrieved 17 March 2022.
  38. ^ NorthWindProject.com (8 January 2006). "Nigerian Coal Corporation". Bureau of Public Enterprises - BPE. Retrieved 17 March 2022.
  39. ^ "NIGERIA: THE MAGIC OF SMOKELESS COAL". IEA. 2 January 2019. Retrieved 2 January 2019.
  40. ^ "'Coal reserves can generate 53,900MW by 2030'". The Guardian Nigeria News - Nigeria and World News. 8 July 2020. Retrieved 17 March 2022.
  41. ^ "Coal Reserves by Country - Worldometer". www.worldometers.info. Retrieved 1 April 2022.
  42. ^ "Nigeria coal". Worldometer. Retrieved 9 April 2021.
  43. ^ "Historical Background". Nigerian Gas Flare Commercialization Programme. Archived from the original on 17 June 2022. Retrieved 17 March 2022.
  44. ^ "ORIGIN OF PETROLEUM INDUSTRY IN NIGERIA – Triax Marine and Enegry Limited". Retrieved 4 April 2022.
  45. ^ "Panocean Oil Nigeria Limited | Amukpe-Excravos Pipeline". www.panoceanoilnigeria.com. Retrieved 4 April 2022.
  46. ^ Guinness, Ogba Combined Heat & Power Plant
  47. ^ "Natural gas". www.shell.com.ng. Retrieved 1 April 2022.
  48. ^ Folkman, Ted (14 March 2022). "Case of the Day: Process & Industrial Developments v. Nigeria". Folkman LLC. Archived from the original on 5 December 2022. Retrieved 6 December 2022.
  49. ^ "Nigerian government mired in corruption tries to stop £8.15 billion gas contract compenstation – Court News UK". 2 December 2022. Retrieved 6 December 2022.
  50. ^ Sharma, V. C.; Sharma, A. (1 June 1981). "Development of hydro-power in Nigeria". Energy. 6 (6): 475–478. Bibcode:1981Ene.....6..475S. doi:10.1016/0360-5442(81)90052-9. ISSN 0360-5442.
  51. ^ "Nigeria". www.hydropower.org. Retrieved 1 April 2022.
  52. ^ "Power Africa in Nigeria | Fact Sheet | Power Africa | U.S. Agency for International Development". www.usaid.gov. 9 March 2022. Retrieved 1 April 2022.
  53. ^ "Nigeria". hydropower pro. Retrieved 12 April 2021.
  54. ^ "Nigeria's Jebba Hydropower Plant To Undergo Rehabilitation". Africa oil and power.
  55. ^ URANIUM POTENTIAL IN NIGERIA. p. 194.
  56. ^ "Emerging Nuclear Energy Countries". World Nuclear Association. April 2009. Archived from the original on 29 October 2019. Retrieved 22 April 2009.
  57. ^ "Nigerian president says country needs nuclear energy". World Nuclear News. 27 July 2007. Retrieved 4 August 2007.
  58. ^ Burite, Joseph (14 April 2015). "Nigeria Is in Talks With Rosatom for Nuclear Power Plants". Bloomberg.com. Retrieved 6 March 2016.
  59. ^ "Advancing nuclear energy in Nigeria". The Guardian Nigeria News - Nigeria and World News. 22 July 2021. Retrieved 5 April 2022.
  60. ^ "Nigeria selects two sites for nuclear power plants". Yahoo News. 20 June 2015. Retrieved 6 March 2016.
  61. ^ "Nigeria signs Rosatom agreements to build nuclear power plant". www.reuters.com. 30 October 2017. Archived from the original on 1 November 2017. Retrieved 1 November 2017.
  62. ^ "Transcorp Energy Plans Nigeria's First Nuclear Power Plants". Bloomberg News. July 2021.
  63. ^ "Generation". nerc.gov.ng. Retrieved 1 April 2022.
  64. ^ "38 power stations in Nigeria, Locations and their capacities". InfoGuideNigeria.com. 21 December 2017. Retrieved 1 April 2022.
  65. ^ "NERC Quarterly Reports 2021 Q2". www.nerc.gov.ng. 2021. Retrieved 12 March 2022.
  66. ^ "NERC Quarterly Reports 2021 Q2". www.nerc.gov.ng. 2021. Retrieved 12 March 2022.
  67. ^ Benchmac; Ufondu, Ince-Ifeyinwa; Ibeku, Ike C.; Obetta, Felix (3 April 2019). "Renewable Energy in Nigeria". Lexology. Retrieved 1 April 2022.
  68. ^ Charles, Krista (20 November 2023). "Nigerians benefit from Chinese solar". China Dialogue. Retrieved 23 February 2024.
  69. ^ Overland, Indra; Bazilian, Morgan; Ilimbek Uulu, Talgat; Vakulchuk, Roman; Westphal, Kirsten (2019). "The GeGaLo index: Geopolitical gains and losses after energy transition". Energy Strategy Reviews. 26: 100406. Bibcode:2019EneSR..2600406O. doi:10.1016/j.esr.2019.100406. hdl:11250/2634876.
  70. ^ a b c Gerretsen, Isabelle. "Oil-rich Nigeria turns to renewable energy as population booms". U.S. Retrieved 17 October 2018.
  71. ^ a b Aliyu, Abubakar Kabir; Modu, Babangida; Tan, Chee Wei (January 2018). "A review of renewable energy development in Africa: A focus in South Africa, Egypt and Nigeria". Renewable and Sustainable Energy Reviews. 81: 2502–2518. Bibcode:2018RSERv..81.2502A. doi:10.1016/j.rser.2017.06.055. ISSN 1364-0321.
  72. ^ Aliyu, Abubakar Sadiq; Dada, Joseph O.; Adam, Ibrahim Khalil (1 August 2015). "Current status and future prospects of renewable energy in Nigeria". Renewable and Sustainable Energy Reviews. 48: 336–346. Bibcode:2015RSERv..48..336A. doi:10.1016/j.rser.2015.03.098. ISSN 1364-0321.
  73. ^ Gordon, Philip (23 March 2020). "Nigeria trialling solar street lights in Lagos". Smart Energy International. Retrieved 10 April 2021.
  74. ^ Ojo, Godwin Uyi (16 July 2013). "Prospects of localism in community energy projects in Nigeria". Local Environment. 19 (8): 933–946. doi:10.1080/13549839.2013.818948. ISSN 1354-9839. S2CID 153579125.
  75. ^ a b Andiva, Yvonne (7 March 2018). "10,000 LED Street lights to be installed in Nigeria". Construction Review Online. Retrieved 1 November 2018.
  76. ^ a b c "USAID completes renewable energy project in Nigeria". www.esi-africa.com. March 2018. Retrieved 17 October 2018.
  77. ^ Commercial; Iheonye, Energy Law Practice-Ini; Nwosu, Isochukwu; Aye, Israel; McAbraham-Inajoh, Lord (11 August 2021). "Spotlight: renewable energy project development in Nigeria". Lexology. Retrieved 5 April 2022.
  78. ^ giz. "Nigerian Energy Support Programme II". www.giz.de. Retrieved 1 April 2022.
  79. ^ "Expanding the use of solar energy". Federal Ministry for Economic Cooperation and Development. Retrieved 1 April 2022.
  80. ^ "NAPTIN, 10 Others to Benefit from €24.5m NESP Fund". International Center for Energy Environment and Development. 27 July 2015. Retrieved 29 June 2019.
  81. ^ "Work on 3050 Megawatts Mambilla Power Plant starts early 2019 - Presidency - Vanguard News Nigeria". Vanguard News Nigeria. 6 September 2018. Retrieved 2 November 2018.
  82. ^ Wakili, Isiaka (31 August 2017). "Nigeria: Mambilla Power Project Gets $5.79bn for Takeoff". Daily Trust (Abuja). Retrieved 2 November 2018.
  83. ^ a b "Nigeria to Start Building $5.8 Billion Power Plant in 2018". Bloomberg.com. 30 January 2018. Retrieved 2 November 2018.
  84. ^ "An update on the Nigerian Electrification Project: electrifying Nigeria's most underserved". Energy For Growth. Retrieved 1 April 2022.
  85. ^ "The Nigeria Electrification Project (NEP) – Rural Electrification Agency". Retrieved 1 April 2022.
  86. ^ "Solar companies in Nigeria develops local communities in 2020". Archived from the original on 19 August 2013. Retrieved 12 February 2021.
  87. ^ "Buhari inaugurates Nigeria's first solar power plant in UI". Punch Newspapers. Retrieved 5 May 2018.
  88. ^ "FG, states, others invest $20bn in new 20 solar projects - Vanguard News". Vanguard News. 19 December 2017. Retrieved 5 May 2018.
  89. ^ a b c "Renewable Energy Potential – RECP". www.africa-eu-renewables.org. Retrieved 5 May 2018.
  90. ^ Bungane, Babalwa (7 December 2020). "Nigeria announces new energy access project 'Solar Power Naija'". ESI-Africa.com. Retrieved 10 April 2021.
  91. ^ "Fed Govt, Arnergy partner to boost solar energy - The Nation Newspaper". Latest Nigeria News, Nigerian Newspapers, Politics. 21 December 2020. Retrieved 5 June 2021.
  92. ^ "Electrifying Nigeria: could solar power one million households?". Power Technology. 20 January 2020. Retrieved 26 February 2022.
  93. ^ "Top 10 Fastest Growing Solar Companies in Africa". InkHive.com. 12 November 2019. Retrieved 1 August 2023.
  94. ^ Modise, Ephraim (25 August 2022). "WiSolar launches "WiGo" hybrid prepaid solar electricity app for Nigeria and South Africa". TechCabal. Retrieved 1 August 2023.
  95. ^ "WiSolar To Power One Million Homes With On-demand Solar Energy In Nigeria – Independent Newspaper Nigeria". 22 May 2023. Retrieved 1 August 2023.
  96. ^ Adaramola, M.S.; Oyewola, O.M. (1 May 2011). "On wind speed pattern and energy potential in Nigeria". Energy Policy. 39 (5): 2501–2506. Bibcode:2011EnPol..39.2501A. doi:10.1016/j.enpol.2011.02.016. ISSN 0301-4215.
  97. ^ "Nigerian universities to sport Africa's largest solar hybrid project". 9 March 2021. Retrieved 24 April 2021.
  98. ^ "IEA - Nigeria". www.iea.org. Retrieved 5 May 2018.
  99. ^ Mas'Ud, Abdullahi Abubakar; Wirba, Asan Vernyuy; Ardila-Rey, Jorge Alfredo; Albarracín, Ricardo; Muhammad-Sukki, Firdaus; Jaramillo Duque, Álvaro; Bani, Nurul Aini; Munir, Abu Bakar (2017). "Wind Power Potentials in Cameroon and Nigeria: Lessons from South Africa". Energies. 10 (4): 443. doi:10.3390/en10040443. hdl:10059/2255.
  100. ^ Ndukwu, M. C.; Onwude, D. I.; Bennamoun, L.; Abam, F. I.; Simo-Tagne, M.; Horsfall, I. T.; Briggs, T.A. (4 May 2021). "Nigeria's Energy deficit: The challenges and Eco- friendly approach in reducing the energy gap". International Journal of Sustainable Engineering. 14 (3): 442–459. doi:10.1080/19397038.2020.1842546. ISSN 1939-7038. S2CID 228820839.
[edit]
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Energy_in_Nigeria&oldid=1248174833"