article · World Journal of Advanced Research and Reviews
A comparative examination contrasts the renewable energy policies, regulatory frameworks, and market approaches of Nigeria and the United States. The analysis investigates how governmental regulations, subsidies, and incentives shape renewable energy adoption, technological advancement, and carbon emission reductions across both countries. It assesses specific initiatives spanning solar, wind, hydro, and biomass technologies, tracking their contributions to each nation's overall energy mix. Furthermore, the review explores the distinctive socio-economic and political drivers that either support or constrain sustainable energy transitions within differing national contexts. By detailing the regulatory and operational hurdles encountered in both jurisdictions, the work sets out targeted policy recommendations. These recommendations offer guidance for policymakers and institutional stakeholders to refine their energy strategies, overcome deployment barriers, and accelerate the transition toward clean and sustainable energy systems.
Understanding how different political and economic environments affect clean energy implementation is vital for meeting global climate goals. Comparing policy successes and obstacles in emerging and advanced economies provides practical insights, helping governments design better incentives, expand renewable energy access, and cut greenhouse gas emissions more effectively across varied national landscapes.
The abstract does not indicate an application pathway.
AI-generated from the published abstract. Always read the original work before citing.
This paper presents a comprehensive comparative analysis of renewable energy policies between Nigeria and the United States of America. It delves into the different approaches and strategies employed by these two nations in promoting and implementing renewable energy initiatives. The analysis begins by exploring the current energy landscapes in both countries, highlighting their respective energy demands, sources, and challenges. Special emphasis is laid on the policy frameworks, including governmental regulations, incentives, and subsidies that have been instrumental in driving the growth of renewable energy sectors in Nigeria and the USA. The study further examines the impact of these policies on renewable energy development, particularly in terms of increased capacity, technological advancements, and environmental sustainability. It evaluates the effectiveness of various renewable energy programs and projects, including solar, wind, hydro, and biomass, by analyzing their contributions to each country's energy mix and their role in reducing carbon emissions. Moreover, the paper contrasts the socio-economic and political factors influencing renewable energy policy-making in Nigeria and the USA. It discusses how these factors shape the commitment and ability of each country to transition towards a more sustainable energy future. The challenges and barriers faced by both countries in implementing their renewable energy policies are also scrutinized. Finally, the paper proposes recommendations for policy enhancements, based on the lessons learned from this comparative analysis. It suggests ways in which Nigeria and the USA can refine their strategies to overcome existing hurdles and effectively capitalize on the opportunities presented by renewable energy technologies. This comparative study aims to provide valuable insights for policymakers, stakeholders, and researchers interested in the global pursuit of sustainable and clean energy solutions.
This page summarises published work. The authoritative version sits with the publisher.
DOI: 10.30574/wjarr.2024.21.1.0071
Is something wrong with this record? Report it or request removal.
Discussion
Have you built on this work, tried to replicate it, or seen it applied in practice? Share what you know. Verified researchers and MARATTO™ domain experts can open a discussion, and any member can reply. Contributions are reviewed before they appear.
No discussion yet. Open the first thread.
New to MARATTO™? Create a free account.
