@misc{ElegbedeMatemilolaKiesetal., author = {Elegbede, Isa Olalekan and Matemilola, Saheed and Kies, Fatima and Fadeyi, Oluwaseun and Saba, Abdulwakil and De Los Rios, Patricio and Adekunbi, Falilu and Lawal-Are, Aderonke and Fashina-Bombata, Hakeem}, title = {Risk analysis and development of algae biofuel from aquatic and terrestrial systems}, series = {Energy Procedia}, volume = {128}, journal = {Energy Procedia}, issn = {1876-6102}, pages = {324 -- 331}, language = {en} } @misc{MatemilolaElegbede, author = {Matemilola, Saheed and Elegbede, Isa Olalekan}, title = {Transparency: A Tool for Effective Environmental Governance in Nigeria}, series = {OALib journal}, volume = {4}, journal = {OALib journal}, number = {12}, issn = {2333-9705}, pages = {17}, language = {en} } @misc{MatemilolaElegbede, author = {Matemilola, Saheed and Elegbede, Isa Olalekan}, title = {The challenges of food security in Nigeria}, series = {OALib journal}, volume = {4}, journal = {OALib journal}, number = {12}, issn = {2333-9705}, doi = {10.4236/oalib.1104185}, pages = {22}, language = {en} } @misc{ElegbedeAbimbolaMatemilolaetal., author = {Elegbede, Isa Olalekan and Abimbola, Li-Hammed Morufat and Matemilola, Saheed and Damilola, Omosanya Azeezah}, title = {Wetland Resources of Nigeria: Case Study of the Hadejia-Nguru Wetlands}, series = {Poultry, Fisheries \& Wildlife Sciences}, volume = {2}, journal = {Poultry, Fisheries \& Wildlife Sciences}, issn = {2375-446X}, doi = {10.4172/2375-446X.1000123}, pages = {6}, language = {en} } @incollection{MatemilolaAdedejiEnoguanbhor, author = {Matemilola, Saheed and Adedeji, Oludare H. and Enoguanbhor, Evidence Chinedu}, title = {Land Use/Land Cover Change in Petroleum-Producing Regions of Nigeria}, series = {The Political Ecology of Oil and Gas Activities in the Nigerian Aquatic Ecosystem}, booktitle = {The Political Ecology of Oil and Gas Activities in the Nigerian Aquatic Ecosystem}, editor = {Ndimele, Prince Emeka}, publisher = {Elsevier AP Academic Press}, address = {London [u.a.]}, isbn = {978-0-12-809399-3}, doi = {10.1016/B978-0-12-809399-3.00017-3}, pages = {257 -- 276}, language = {en} } @incollection{MatemilolaElegbedeBello, author = {Matemilola, Saheed and Elegbede, Isa Olalekan and Bello, Muhammad Umar}, title = {Sustainable Community Development in Nigeria: The Role of Real Estate Development}, series = {Sustainable Real Estate: Multidisciplinary Approaches to an Evolving System}, booktitle = {Sustainable Real Estate: Multidisciplinary Approaches to an Evolving System}, editor = {Walker, Thomas and Krosinsky, Cary and Hasan, Lisa N. and Kibsey, St{\´e}fanie D.}, publisher = {Springer International Publishing}, address = {Cham}, isbn = {978-3-319-94565-1}, doi = {10.1007/978-3-319-94565-1_17}, pages = {427 -- 448}, language = {en} } @incollection{MatemilolaFadeyiSijuade, author = {Matemilola, Saheed and Fadeyi, Oluwaseun and Sijuade, Timothy}, title = {Paris Agreement}, series = {Encyclopedia of Sustainable Management - Living Edition}, booktitle = {Encyclopedia of Sustainable Management - Living Edition}, publisher = {Springer Nature Switzerland AG}, address = {Cham}, doi = {10.1007/978-3-030-02006-4_516-1}, pages = {5}, language = {en} } @incollection{MatemilolaAlabi, author = {Matemilola, Saheed and Alabi, Habeeb A}, title = {Greenhouse Effect}, series = {Encyclopedia of Sustainable Management - Living Edition}, booktitle = {Encyclopedia of Sustainable Management - Living Edition}, publisher = {Springer Nature Switzerland AG}, address = {Cham}, doi = {10.1007/978-3-030-02006-4_517-1}, pages = {4}, language = {en} } @incollection{MatemilolaFadeyi, author = {Matemilola, Saheed and Fadeyi, Oluwaseun}, title = {Bamako Convention}, series = {Encyclopedia of Sustainable Management-Living Edition}, booktitle = {Encyclopedia of Sustainable Management-Living Edition}, publisher = {Springer Nature Switzerland AG}, address = {Cham}, doi = {10.1007/978-3-030-02006-4_522-1}, pages = {5}, language = {en} } @incollection{MatemilolaSalami, author = {Matemilola, Saheed and Salami, Hammed Adeniyi}, title = {Net Zero Emission}, series = {Encyclopedia of Sustainable Management-Living Edition}, booktitle = {Encyclopedia of Sustainable Management-Living Edition}, publisher = {Springer Nature Switzerland AG}, address = {Cham}, doi = {10.1007/978-3-030-02006-4_512-1}, pages = {6}, language = {en} } @incollection{MatemilolaSijuade, author = {Matemilola, Saheed and Sijuade, Timothy}, title = {Public Participation}, series = {Encyclopedia of Sustainable Management-Living Edition}, booktitle = {Encyclopedia of Sustainable Management-Living Edition}, publisher = {Springer Nature Switzerland AG}, address = {Cham}, doi = {10.1007/978-3-030-02006-4_515-1}, pages = {5}, language = {en} } @misc{MatemilolaAdedejiElegbedeetal., author = {Matemilola, Saheed and Adedeji, Oludare H. and Elegbede, Isa Olalekan and Kies, Fatima}, title = {Mainstreaming Climate Change into the EIA Process in Nigeria: Perspectives from Projects in the Niger Delta Region}, series = {Climate}, volume = {7}, journal = {Climate}, number = {2}, doi = {10.3390/cli7020029}, pages = {16}, abstract = {Climate change incorporation in environmental assessment is a growing research area, particularly following the Paris agreement. Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA) is considered in many quarters to be an important tool in factoring climate-related components in the planning and design of a project. However, many recent researches have shown that EIA has, so far, struggled in the attempt to incorporate climate change into its procedures. This study is an attempt to evaluate the level of consideration of climate change in the EIA process in Nigeria, with particular focus on the Niger Delta region. The result of this quantitative research shows that there is a poor political will to address climate change, as reflected in the absence of climate change requirements in the EIA guidelines of Nigeria. Although, there is a growing trend in the pattern of consideration of climate change in the EIA procedures, the overall level of consideration is still a far cry from the requirements if EIA is to be considered to be an important tool in addressing challenges of climate change in Nigeria.}, language = {en} } @misc{MatemilolaElegbedeKiesetal., author = {Matemilola, Saheed and Elegbede, Isa Olalekan and Kies, Fatima and Yusuf, Gbolahan Afeez and Yangni, Ganbobga Njimontam and Garba, Ibrahim}, title = {An Analysis of the Impacts of Bioenergy Development on Food Security in Nigeria: Challenges and Prospects}, series = {Environmental and Climate Technologies}, volume = {23}, journal = {Environmental and Climate Technologies}, number = {1}, issn = {2255-8837}, doi = {10.2478/rtuect-2019-0005}, pages = {64 -- 83}, abstract = {Fossil fuel such as coal, natural gas, oil and recently shale gas are perhaps the most economically viable means for energy generation but are laden with inexhaustible environmental consequences. Thus, biofuel development has received tremendous support from all quarters in response to quest for energy security and clean energy. However, the rapid rate of development of bioenergy has also raised concern chiefly for its nexus with food security with some scholar considering it a disaster especially for countries in the global south. Due to her prime location along the equator, and the generally favourable climatic conditions all through the year, Nigeria is considered to have enormous potential for bioenergy development. Unfortunately, Nigeria is also highly ranked in the 2018 Global Hunger Index (GHI) of International Food Policy Research Institute (IFPRI). Rested mainly on exploratory approach, this study analyses the bioenergy potential of Nigeria and the implications of the fast-rising market on food security in the Nigerian context. Critical investigation on the food crop-bioenergy trade-offs was conducted while bioenergy development implications were analysed in the context of the four dimensions of food security. Lastly, mitigative measures to bioenergy development impacts were discussed and one key proposition is need to strengthen the second and third generation technology for biofuel production in Nigeria.}, language = {en} } @misc{SekhounaKiesElegbedeetal., author = {Sekhouna, D. and Kies, Fatima and Elegbede, Isa Olalekan and Matemilola, Saheed and Zorriehzahra, Jalil and Hussein, Emad Kamil}, title = {Potential assay of two green algae Ulva lactuca and Ulva intestinalis as biofertilizers. Ensayo potencial de dos algas verdes Ulva lactuca y Ulva intestinalis como biofertilizantes}, series = {Sustainability, Agri, Food and Environmental Research}, journal = {Sustainability, Agri, Food and Environmental Research}, issn = {0719-3726}, doi = {10.7770/safer-V0N0-art2259}, pages = {205 -- 218}, abstract = {In recent years, development has been witnessed in the market expansion of agricultural inputs and products including substances and materials that improve the functioning of the soil, plants, and the interactions between soil and plant. This is a very broad category of products and substances that often bring innovative solutions in the field of fertilization and crop protection. The objective of this study is to improve the production of the market garden where tomato plants in nurseries from powders of two green algae Ulva lactuca and Ulva intestinalis, harvested as biofertilizers in the west coast of Mostaganem province at North-Western Algeria. They have minimal effects on the environment, including soil, subterranean water, river, and estuary ecosystems such as the Cheliff river, biodiversity, and global warming. The experimental part was carried out following the method of extraction of algae and used as a biofertilizer on the tomato to its simplicity and accuracy, which is the subject of the study of the germination, growth, and the development of young plants. The results show that the powders obtained from the Ulva lactuca algae and used as biofertilizers are the most suitable to increase the growth of plants in the case of tomato in our study, which means a remarkable increase in stem length by compared to the other treatments with averages of 17.75 cm, 16 cm length of stem/plant, while the other treatments (Enteromorpha intestinalis, mixture, and reference) gave 14.75; 13.87; 13.65 cm length of stem/plant.}, language = {en} } @misc{KiesAhmedElegbedeetal., author = {Kies, Fatima and Ahmed, Kerfouf and Elegbede, Isa Olalekan and Matemilola, Saheed and R{\´i}os-Escalante, Patricio de los and Khorchani, Abdelghaffar and Savari, Sharareh}, title = {Assessment of the coastal and estuarine environment quality of western Algeria using the bioindicator Polychaeta; the genus Nereis}, series = {Journal of Materials and Environmental Science}, volume = {11}, journal = {Journal of Materials and Environmental Science}, number = {9}, issn = {2028-2508}, pages = {1472 -- 1481}, abstract = {This study was carried out in the Cheliff estuary and adjacent coastal areas to determine in particular the impact of environmental stress on the biodiversity of the Western-Algerian littoral Polychaeta, with the motive to analyze the health status of the marine ecosystem as bio-indicator species of pollution. Monitoring took place in five stations (Sokhra, Hadjaj, Salamandre, and Sonactere) during the wet and dry seasons in 2014 respectively, including Cheliff estuary as a reference site and the other four coastal sites. We detected in total, four taxa comprising 392 individuals. The taxa having the highest frequency rate were Nereis virens (62\%), Nereis diversicolor (58\%), Nereis falsa (43\%), and Nereis pelagica (51\%). We noted low Polychaeta abundances in Sokhra and Hadjaj stations, in the Eastern area of Cheliff Estuary with a high pH, OS, DO, and Chlorophyll "a". Cheliff Estuary has high nutrients, N. diversicolor, and N. virens values. The sites Salamandre and Sonactere in the Western part of the Cheliff Estuary have high BOD, COD, PO4, suspended solids, turbidity, N. pelagica, and N. falsa. The data monitoring and analysis of the stations based on similarities of Annelida communities show the link between the components of the environment and the biodiversity abundance.}, language = {en} } @incollection{IbrahimMatemilolaTakunjuh, author = {Ibrahim, Bachar and Matemilola, Saheed and Takunjuh, Azaufa}, title = {Climate Migration and Migration Management}, series = {Transposition of the Acquis Communautaire: Environment and Migration}, booktitle = {Transposition of the Acquis Communautaire: Environment and Migration}, editor = {Albrecht, Eike and Palekhov, Dmitry and Kramm, Steven and Mileski, Toni}, publisher = {Verlag Dr. Kovač}, address = {Hamburg}, isbn = {978-3-339-11536-2}, pages = {143 -- 158}, language = {en} } @misc{EnoguanbhorChukwurahEnoguanbhoretal., author = {Enoguanbhor, Evidence Chinedu and Chukwurah, Gladys and Enoguanbhor, Eveline Aggrey and John-Nsa, Chioma and Isimah, Matthew Ogorchukwu and Edo, Iwebuke and Achenui, Robert and Matemilola, Saheed and Fotang, Chefor and Ijioma, Uche Dickson and Ibrahim, Esther Shupel}, title = {Evaluating urban land-use demarcation and implementation for various urban functions using GIS and survey-based data: The case of Abuja City, Nigeria}, series = {Town and Regional Planning}, journal = {Town and Regional Planning}, number = {83}, issn = {2415-0495}, doi = {10.38140/trp.v83i.7436}, pages = {45 -- 56}, abstract = {Urban planning implementation is a crucial process of urban planning to improve, attain, and maintain urban sustainability globally. However, the implementation process for land use demarcated for various urban functions is being confronted by various challenges in the Global South. This study aims to integrate questionnaire surveys of urban and regional planning experts and Geographic Information Systems (GIS), in order to investigate the level of urban planning implementation of land use demarcated for various urban functions to support strategic actions for urban sustainability. Using Abuja, Nigeria, as a case study, an urban plan, urban impervious surface map, and questionnaire data were collected, and an integrated method analysis, including qualitative and quantitative (descriptive, Euclidean Distance Modelling, and Linear Regression Modelling) was deployed. Key findings show that the vast majority of experts in urban and regional planning perceive the implementation of all land use for various urban functions to be between moderate and very high levels, except that of industrial land use perceived to be between moderate and low levels. GIS findings show that, while land uses demarcated for transportation, commercial, educational, and institutional functions are positively and significantly associated with the urban impervious surface, industrial land use and urban green spaces are negatively associated. Findings show that abuse of official privileges by distorting master plans, political interference, compromise by public servants, and inadequate funding are key challenges for urban planning implementation on land use demarcated for various urban functions. The findings in this study are crucial for strategic decision makers in urban planning to improve the implementation process for various urban land-use functions and urban sustainability in the Global South, in general, and in sub-Saharan Africa, in particular.}, language = {en} }