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Abstract/Description
The energy crisis of Pakistan is a reality. Researchers have emphasized that renewable energy is the solution for Pakistan’s energy problem. This paper in its first part of analysis presents the overview of the potential of alternate energy in Pakistan. It discovers the prospects of nuclear power in Pakistan and use of renewable energy for economic activities. Further, the impact of GDP growth, none-renewable energy consumption and renewable energy consumption has been examined on carbon dioxide (CO2) emission in Pakistan. The ARDL model was executed and the results showed that in Pakistan, non-renewable energy consumption has significantly contributed in CO2 emission which is not a good indicator.
Keywords
Renewable energy, Alternate energy, Energy crisis, Nuclear power, CO2, Macro economy, GDP, Pakistan
JEL Codes
JEL Classifications: O13, Q42, Q43
Session Theme
Sustainable Energy and Urbanization - Session - IIIA
Session Type
Parallel Technical Session
Session Chair
Dr. Samina Khalil, Director - AERC, University of Karachi
Session Discussant
Dr. Heman Das Lohano, Professor - IBA Karachi
Start Date
3-4-2021 4:00 PM
End Date
3-4-2021 5:30 PM
Recommended Citation
Bhutto, S., Shaikh, R. A., & Mughal, R. A. (2021). Alternate energy as a sustainable energy resource in Pakistan. CBER Conference. Retrieved from https://ir.iba.edu.pk/esdcber/2021/day2/16
Alternate energy as a sustainable energy resource in Pakistan
The energy crisis of Pakistan is a reality. Researchers have emphasized that renewable energy is the solution for Pakistan’s energy problem. This paper in its first part of analysis presents the overview of the potential of alternate energy in Pakistan. It discovers the prospects of nuclear power in Pakistan and use of renewable energy for economic activities. Further, the impact of GDP growth, none-renewable energy consumption and renewable energy consumption has been examined on carbon dioxide (CO2) emission in Pakistan. The ARDL model was executed and the results showed that in Pakistan, non-renewable energy consumption has significantly contributed in CO2 emission which is not a good indicator.
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