The asymmetric impact of fossil fuel and renewable energy consumption on life expectancy in Nigeria

Somoye, Oluwatoyin Abidemi; Özdeşer, Hüseyin; Seraj, Mehdi

doi:10.1111/1477-8947.12312

Cited by 4 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 74 publications

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“…A better future is possible because education equips individuals with knowledge of healthy living, disease prevention, and expanded business opportunities [12]. Both the immediate and distant futures are profoundly impacted by the use of renewable energy sources in proximity to petroleum derivatives [13]. In general, it could be worth it to trade an additional year in the future for about 9% of annual customer expenditure.…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Anthropological responses to environmental challenges in SAARC nations: A comparative analysis

Liu,

Ahmad,

Altalbe

2024

PLoS ONE

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The purpose of the study is to investigate the relationships and potential impacts of environmental pollutants, human resources, GDP, sustainable power sources, financial assets, and SAARC countries from 1995 to 2022. Board cointegration tests, D-H causality, cross-sectional reliance (CSD), Saville and Holdsworth Restricted (SHL), and the DSK Appraisal Strategy were among the logical techniques employed to discover long-term connections between these components. Results demonstrate that GDP growth, renewable energy sources (REC), and environmental pollution (ENP) all contribute to SAARC countries’ progress. However, future opportunities and HR are negatively impacted by increased ecological pollution. The results of the two-way causality test demonstrate a strong correlation between HR and future possibilities. Opportunities for the SAARC countries are closely related to the growth of total national output, the use of green electricity, and public support sources. Ideas for tackling future projects are presented in the paper’s conclusion. These include facilitating financial development, reducing ecological pollution, financing the progress of human resources, and promoting the use of sustainable power sources.

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Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Anthropological responses to environmental challenges in SAARC nations: A comparative analysis

Liu,

Ahmad,

Altalbe

2024

PLoS ONE

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“…Conversely, Somoye et al (2023) used the linear and nonlinear ARDL methods and concluded that fossil fuel consumption enhances life expectancy in Nigeria. Warsame (2023) applied the Kernel regularised least squares (KRLS) procedure and deduced that ecological pollution has an insignificant effect on life expectancy in Somalia.…”

Section: The Ecological Burden-qol Associationmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Ecological Burdens of Globalisation and Their Effects on the Quality of Life in African Economies

Aladejare

2024

Preprint

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A globalisation-induced environmental consequence can either improve or degenerate the quality of life (QoL), depending on its interference in the balance between the demand and supply of ecological resources, and food security. Hence, this study examined the ecological burdens of globalisation on the QoL for 38 African countries between 1990 and 2020. Empirical inferences for the study were robustly deduced through advanced estimation methodologies. They include Driscoll-Kraay (D-K), augmented mean group (AMG) and the panel dynamic ordinary least squares (PDOLS) techniques. The study further applied the method of moments quantile regression (MMQREG) approach, since the economic progressions in each selected African country are heterogeneous despite their classification as developing nations. Notable findings from these methodologies revealed the ecological demand burden of globalisation to be diminishing the QoL. In contrast, the supply and food security effects of liberalisation are QoL enhancing. Specifically, the MMQREG procedure revealed that the adverse acceleration in the demand side of the consequence grows larger in magnitude when compared to the positive effects in the supply and food security sides as the quantile advances. The implication is that depending on the level of QoL, the ecological burden of liberalisation tends to worsen through the overexploitation and retardation of the regenerative process of natural resources, and the exacerbation of food insecurity in African countries. Applicable policy measures were proposed by the study.

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Examining the dynamics between economic development, tourism, renewable energy and life expectancy in the Nordic economies

Dai,

Amarteifio,

Kyere

et al. 2024

Environmental Research

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The asymmetric impact of fossil fuel and renewable energy consumption on life expectancy in Nigeria

Cited by 4 publications

References 74 publications

Anthropological responses to environmental challenges in SAARC nations: A comparative analysis

Anthropological responses to environmental challenges in SAARC nations: A comparative analysis

The Ecological Burdens of Globalisation and Their Effects on the Quality of Life in African Economies

Examining the dynamics between economic development, tourism, renewable energy and life expectancy in the Nordic economies

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