PROFESSOR ADEOLA ADENIKINJU

CURRICULUM VITAE

By

Prof.AdeolaAdenikinju, fnaee
Professor of Economics, University of Ibadan &
Director, Centre for Petroleum, Energy Economics & Law, University of Ibadan
Fellow, Nigerian Association for Energy Economics (fnaee)
Fellow, Energy Institute (FEI)

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DETAILED CURRICULUM VITAE

CURRICULUM VITAE: PROFESSOR ADEOLA FESTUS ADENIKINJU

1. Names in full: ADENIKINJU,Adeola Festus
2. Place and Date of Birth: Araromi-Obu, Ondo State; Oct. 6, 1966.
3. Nationality: Nigerian.
4. Marital Status: Married.
5. Number and Ages of Children: Four (4) Children: Toluwani, 21; Ayodeji (19); Daniel (17)
and Victor (13).
6. Permanent Home Address:House 5, Rd 6, Alafia Estate, Akobo, Oju-Irin, Ibadan, Lagelu
Local Government, Oyo State.
7. Present Postal Address:
Professor AdeolaAdenikinju, FNAEE
Department of Economics
University of Ibadan
Ibadan.
Or
Professor AdeolaAdenikinju, FNAEE
Director, Centre for Petroleum, Energy Economics and Law (CPEEL),
No. 7 ParryRoad,
University of Ibadan,
Ibadan.
8. Present Employment, and Status: University of Ibadan, Professor of Economics, and
Director, Centre for Petroleum, Energy Economics and Law;
9. Educational Institutions Attended (with dates):
(a) Primary: L.A. Primary School, Araromi-Obu 1971-1976
(b) Secondary: (i) Stella Maris College, Okitipupa 1978-1981
(ii) Ilusin Grammar School, Ilusin 1976-1978
(c) Tertiary:
(i) University of Ibadan, Ibadan. (B.Sc) 1983-1987
(ii) University of Ibadan, Ibadan. (M.Sc) 1988-1990
(iii) University of Ibadan, Ibadan. (Ph.D) 1990-1994

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10. Qualifications (with dates)
(a) Academic:
(i) Ph.D. (Econ) Ibadan, 1994
(ii) M.Sc. (Econ) Ibadan, 1990
(iii) B.Sc. (Econ) Second Class Honours, Upper Division, Ibadan, 1987
(iv) GCE A‟ Level 1983
(v) WASCE O‟ Level 1981

(b) Others (if any):

NIL
11. Distinction:
(i) Visiting Scholar, International Monetary Fund (IMF), Washington D.C., USA,
October to November, 1996
(ii) Visiting Scholar, International Monetary Fund (IMF) Washington D.C., USA;
February to April 2005.
(iii) Technical Adviser to the Presidential Committee on the Deregulation of the
Downstream Petroleum Sector 2009.
(iv) Member, Technical sub-Committee, Presidential Committee on 25 Year Development
Plan for the Nigerian Electricity Sector, 2005-2006.
(v) One of the Guardian‟s Nominated“Distinguished Professionals 2015”, Published in
The Guardian, Friday August 28, 2015. P.57.
(vi) Coordinator, Energy sector, Nigeria Integrated Infrastructure Master Plan, First
Operational Plan, 2017
(vii) Member, Eminent Persons, Nigerian Natural Resource Charter, 2012- till date
(viii) Research Fellow, Partnership for Economic Policy, 2018
(ix) Named the Most Student-Friendly Professor in the University of Ibadan, 2016. Award
by Students‟ Research Network, University of Ibadan.
(x) Awarded the Best Alumnus in Contribution to Professional Excellence by the Junior
Chamber International, Nigeria. University of Ibadan Chapter.
(xi) Member, Central Bank of Nigeria Monetary Policy Committee

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12. Membership of Professional Bodies:
(i) Life Member, Nigerian Economics Society
(ii) Member, Association of Third World Studies, Philadelphia, USA
(iii) Member, African Economic Research Consortium (AERC), Nairobi, Kenya
(iv) Member, Global Development Network
(v) Member, African Econometric Society
(vi) Business Manager, Nigerian Economic Society 2001-2005
(vii) Member, Editorial Board, The Nigerian Tribune since 1996
(viii) Vice President, Nigeria Association for Energy Economics, 2006-2011
(ix) Member, International Association for Energy Economics
(x) Editor, Journal of Economic Management
(xi) President, Nigerian Association for Energy Economics, 2011-2013
(xii) Member, Board of Editors, The Energy Journal, USA
(xiii) Member, Board of Editors, The West African Economic Review
(xiv) Business Manager, Ibadan Journal of Social Sciences
(xv) Lead Author, Global Energy Knowledge, a network of International Energy
Specialists
(xvi) Fellow, Energy Institute, Nigeria Branch

13. Review of Academic and Professional Journals:

(i) The Energy Journal, USA (member of Board of Editors)
(ii) Energy Policy, United Kingdom
(iii) Energy Economics, USA
(iv) The Nigerian Journal of Social and Economic Studies, NJESS, Nigeria
(v) World Development, United Kingdom
(vi) Ibadan Journal of Social Sciences, Nigeria
(vii) Journal of Economic Management, Nigeria
(i) Research for Development, NISER, Ibadan
(ii) Economics of Energy & Environmental Policy, USA
(iii) African Journal of Economic Policy, Nigeria
(iv) NISER Monograph Series

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 (v) West African Economic Review

14. External Examinership:

(a) Undergraduates:
(i) Department of Economics, Obafemi Awolowo University, Ile-Ife
(ii) Department of Economics, University of Lagos, Akoka, Lagos
(iii) Department of Economics, Ahmadu Bello University, Zaria
(iv) Department of Economics, University of Maiduguri, Maiduguri
(v) Department of Economics, Redeemer‟s University, Ede

(b) Postgraduates:
I have examined Postgraduate Students in the following Universities:

(i) Obafemi Awolowo University, Ile-Ife, Nigeria

(ii) University of Benin, Benin
(iii) Covenant University, Ota
(iv) University of Pretoria, South Africa
(v) University of Malaya, Malaysia
15. Work experience:
(a) University:
1. Teaching
Lectureship: University of Ibadan (26 May 1994 to date)
(i) Lecturer II 1994 to 1997
(ii) Lecturer I 1997 to 2000
(iii) Senior Lecturer 2000 to 2003
(iv) Reader 2003 to 2006
(v) Professor Since 2006
(vi) Director, Centre for Petroleum, Energy Economics and Law, 2012 to date
2. Others:
(i) Service to the Department, University, Society, Country and International
Community
(a) DEPARTMENT:

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1994-2005 Secretary to Departmental Staff Meetings

1997-2000 Departmental Examination Officer

2003-2005 Director, Masters of Banking and Finance Programme

2003-2005; 2011 – Member, Departmental Finance Committee

till date

2009 – 2010 Chairman, Departmental Postgraduate Programmes

2007 Chairman, 50 th Anniversary Planning Committee

2009 till date Member, Promotion and Appointment Committee

Served as acting HOD several times

(b) FACULTY
2007 – 2009 Chairman, Faculty Consultancy Committee

2011 – 2013 Faculty Representative, Senate Curriculum Committee

2011 – 2013 Business Manager, Faculty Journal

2009 – till date Member, Promotion and Appointment Committee

2004 – till date Member, several ad-hoc Committees

(c) UNIVERSITY

2006 till date Member of University of Ibadan Senate

2011 – 2013 Elected member of the Staff Housing Loan Committee of the
Senate

2014– 2015 Member, University of Ibadan Strategic and Internationalization 5 Year

Plan

2014-2015 Chairman, Finance Sub-Committee, University of Ibadan 5 Year

Strategic and Internationalization Plan

2011 – till date Director, Centre for Petroleum, Energy Economics and Law, a John D.
and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation Regional Centre of Excellence

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 in the teaching and Research on Energy Studies and Law, University of
Ibadan, Ibadan, Nigeria

2006 – till date Professor of Energy Economics, University of Ibadan, Ibadan,

Nigeria

2015 till date Chairman, Energy Policy Committee

2015 Elected Senate Representative in the Appointment of the

University Bursar

2013-14 Member, Council Committee on Excess Workload

Member of several ad-hoc Committee of the Senate

(d) COMMUNITY & SOCIAL SERVICES

2013 Member, NUC Accreditation Panel to University of Jos

2007 – 2013 Staff Adviser to Ondo State Students Association, University of

Ibadan branch

2010- 2015 Staff Adviser to Ilaje Students Association, University of Ibadan,

branch

2005 till date Member, Editorial Board of the Nigerian Tribune

2011 – till date Member of the Expert Panel of the Nigeria Natural Resource Charter

2015 till date Member of Faculty at the Ibadan School of Governance and Public
Policy

Member of Several University Journals‟ Editorial Boards

Regular contributor to Television, Radio and Newspapers on

Energy and Economic Issues (have appeared onNTA, AIT,
Channels, BCOS, Radio Nigeria(network Programme), Featured
in several newspapers, including

External Examiner to several universities – University of Lagos,

Obafemi Awolowo University, Ile Ife, Redeemer‟s University,
Covenant University, University of Maiduguri, Ahmadu Bello

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 University

External Examiner for Postgraduate Thesis in several universities

External Assessor for Promotion to Professorial Cadre for many

universities within and outside Nigeria

(e) COUNTRY/STATE

Member of the Team that prepared the First Perspective Plan for
2001-2004
Nigeria

2005-2006 Member, Technical Committee of The 25 Years Presidential Committee

On National Power Development for Nigeria

2005 – 2007 Special Assistant (Economics) to the Special Adviser to the President
On Energy Matters, Abuja, Nigeria

2007 Member of the Strategic Development and Policy Implementation

Committee for Ondo state

2007 – 2009 Gas Policy Analyst, World Bank Supported Federal Government Gas to
Power (G2P Project), Abuja, Nigeria

2009 Special Technical Consultant to The Presidential Standing Committee On

Deregulation of Downstream Petroleum Sector, 2009.

2010 – 2011 Senior Special Assistant to the President, (Modeling, International and Macro),
Office of the Chief Economic Adviser to the President, Abuja, Nigeria

2011 Assessor for the Governing Board of the Presidential Nigerian National
Merit Award

2018 Member, CBN, Monetary Policy Committee

2017 Coordinator, Energy Technical Working Group, National Intergated

Infrastructure Master Plan

2015 Chairman, Finance Working Group, Nigerian Renewable Energy

Master Plan

(f) INTERNATIONAL COMMUNITY

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 2013 till now Director, Macroeconomic Modeling for Development Planners, United
Nations Institute of Development Planning (UNIDEP), Dakar, Senegal

2000 till now Member, Africa Economic Research Consortium, Nairobi, Kenya

2005-2007 Alternative Chairman, Regional Multisectoral Committee on Energy Access

for the Rural/Peri-Urban Areas 2005-2007.

2006 till date Member, International Association for Energy Economics, USA

2007 – till Member, Joint Technical Advisory Panel for the NEPAD Medium to Long
date Term Strategic Framework and the African Infrastructure Country Diagnostic
study – a member of a 7-member Panel for the World Bank/AfDB Initiative
2007-

2009-2010 Consultant to the EC on theFeasibility Study for the Development of

Macroeconomic models for Research and Evidence Based Policy and
Decision-Making for The National Planning Commission, Nigeria.

2009 Consultant to UNECA – South Regional Office on Renewable Energy

2013-2014 Consultant to UNECA – SRO on Annual Economic and Social Report for
West African States

2013 External Examiner to University of Malaysia, University of Pretoria

2014 till date Member, Expert Panel, Partnership for Economic Policy Universite de Laval,
Quebec, Canada

2016 till date Member, Peer Review Committee, ECOWAS Centre for Renewable Energy
and Energy Efficiency (ECREEE)

2016 till date Member, Board of Editors, the Energy Journal, USA
2013 Member, Expert Panel on the Economic effects of Atomic Energy, IAEA,
Vienna

2017 Member, International Comparison Programme (ICP), Regional Experts‟

Group (REG), hosted by the African Development Bank

2018 Research Fellow, Partnership for Economic Policy

2018 Fellow, Energy Institute, London

Other Skills, Competencies and Relevant Information:

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I am very familiar with Modeling such as input output models, Computable General Equilibrium
Models, Macroeconometric Models and Econometric Analysis. I participated in the construction
of the Applied General Equilibrium Model used in the analysis of the First Perspective Plan for
Nigeria. I also participate in the regular Economic Projections for the UN-LINK Meetings. I am
very familiar with several Econometric Packages: EVIEWS, PC-GIVE, LIMDEP, TSP, ETC. I
have organizational and leadership skills, presentation and communication skills.

(vii) Courses Taught at the University Level

a. Undergraduate level:
(i) ECO 101: Introductory Economics I
(ii) ECO 102: Introductory Economics II
(iii) ECO 103: Nigeria Economy in Perspective
(iv) ECO 302: Macroeconomics Theory
(v) ECO 342: Introduction to Operations Research
(vi) ECO 343: Introductory Econometrics I
(vii) ECO 371: Elements of Public Finance
(viii) ECO 441: Introductory Econometrics II

b. Postgraduates Level:
(i) ECO 711: Advanced Microeconomics Theory I
(ii) ECO 713: Introductory Econometrics I
(iii) ECO 712: Advanced Macroeconomics Theory I
(iv) ECO 751: Advanced microeconomics Theory II
(v) ECO 723: Petroleum and Energy Economics
(vi) ECO 753: Econometrics II - Applications
(vii) ECO 801: Microeconomics I
(viii) ECO 802: Microeconomics II
(ix) ECO 723: Petroleum and Energy Economics
(x) CEE 704: Energy Policy and Regulations
(xi) CEE 714: Electricity Economics

(viii) Postgraduates Supervision

a. Master’s Degree:

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 Major Supervision
Supervised over 120 M.Sc. dissertations (M.Sc. Economics, Masters in Banking and
Finance and Masters in Business Administration) in the past 22 years of teaching.
b. PhD Degree:
Major Supervision
(i) Dr. Alfred Barimah (Graduated (2007)
Title of Thesis,”Financial Liberalisation, Financing Constraints and Firm
Performance in Ghana Manufacturing Sector”
(ii) Dr. Robert D. Korsu (Graduated, 2008)
Title of Thesis, “Exchange Rate and Balance of Payments Adjustment in Sierra
Leone, 1970-2005”
(iii) Dr. O.A. Adeniyi (Graduated 2010)
Title of Thesis: Oil Price Shocks, Inflation and Output in Nigeria.
(iv) Dr. Olusegun Omisakin (Graduated 2014)
Title of Thesis: Analysis of Alternative Natural Gas Pricing Schemes in Nigeria.
(v) Dr. Augustine Osigwe (Graduated 2014)
Title of Thesis: Oil Resource Abundance and Sectoral Performances in Nigeria,
1970 - 2010.
(vi) Dr. L.O. Oderinde (Graduated 2015)
Title of Thesis: Fiscal Regimes and Upstream Oil Investment Projects in Nigeria.
(vii) Dr. Josephine Oduro-Asare (Graduated 2015)
Title of Thesis: “Economic Viability of Solar Photovoltaic Systems in an Off-Grid
Rural Community in Ghana”. (This thesis was adjudged the best thesis by the PG
School in 2015 and the Best Thesis in University of Ibadan in 2015).
(viii) Dr Iyabo Olarenle (Graduated 2017)
Title of Thesis: “Effect Of Oil Price Shocks On The Nigerian Economy Using
Rolling Impulse Response Approach”.

Research in Progress
a. On-going Research:
1. Determinants of Energy Consumption and Penetration of Modern Energy in Peri-
Urban Areas: Case Study of Ajibode

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 2. Feasibility of Renewable Energy Technology in Rural Agrarian Community: Case of
Imini Community
3. Oil and Violence: The Case of Nigeria
4. Linkage between Oil and Fragile States
5. Evaluation of the Privatisation of Electricity Sector in Nigeria

b. Research Completed but not yet Published:

1. Construction of Social Accounting Matrix (SAM) for Nigeria
2. Growth Strategies for the Nigerian Economy: Sectoral and Regional Development
Options
3. Economic Impact of the Proposed Petroleum Industry and Governance Bill
4. Measuring the Impacts of Nigerian Assets on Nigerian Economic Growth

(ix) Fellowship Award:

Fellow of the Nigerian Association for Energy Economics (fnaee)
Fellow, Energy Institute (FEI)
Research Fellow, Partnership for Economic Policy

(x) Publications:
a. Thesis / Dissertations:
(i) Adenikinju, A. (1994) Analysis of Energy Pricing in Nigeria: An Application of
Computable General Equilibrium Model. Unpublished Ph.D. Thesis Submitted to the
Department of Economics, University of Ibadan, Nigeria
(ii) Adenikinju, A. (1990) Exports and Economic Growth in NigeriaUnpublished M.Sc.
Dissertation Submitted to the Department of Economics, University of Ibadan, Nigeria

b. Books (Peer - Reviewed):

(i) Authored Books: NIL

(ii) Edited Books:

1. Garba, A-G, F. Egwaikhide and A. Adenikinju (eds.) (2004) Leading Issues in
Macroeconomic Management and Development. Ibadan: Nigerian Economic Society.

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2. *Adenikinju, A. and O. Olaniyan, eds, (2008) Applied Macroeconomics and
Economic Development. Ibadan: University of Ibadan Press.

3. *Adenikinju,A., D. Busari and S. Olofin (2009) eds, Applied Econometrics and

MacroeconometricModeling in Nigeria. Ibadan University Press.

4. *Adenikinju, A., O. Ajakaiye, B. Decaluwe and A. Iwayemi (2009), Computable

General Equilibrium Modeling in Nigeria. Ibadan University Press.

5. *Iwayemi, A., W. Iledare and A. Adenikinju (eds) (2011), Energy, Environment and
Economic Growth. Proceedings of the 2010 Nigerian Association for Energy economics
(NAEE) Conference. Ibadan: Book Merit Publishers.

6. *Adenikinju, A., A.Iwayemi and W. Iledare (2012), Green Energy and Energy Security:
Options for Africa. Proceedings of the 2010 Nigerian Association for Energy economics
(NAEE) Conference. Ibadan: Atlantis Books.

7. *Adenikinju, A., A. Jerome and O. Ogunkola (eds,) (2016), The Quest for Development:
Essays in Honour of Professor Akin Iwayemi at 70. (Ibadan: Centre for Petroleum,
Energy Economics and Law, CPEEL).

8. Contribution(s) to books:
9. Ariyo, A and A.F. Adenikinju(1996), “Evaluation of Macroeconomic Data in Nigeria”
in A.Ariyo (ed.) Management of Economic Reforms in Nigeria, Ibadan University Press,
Ibadan.

10. Adenikinju, A., L. Soderling, C.Soludo and A. Varoudakis (2002), “Structural Factors
Affecting Manufacturing Competitiveness: Comparative Results from Cameroon, Cote d‟
Ivoire, Nigeria and Senegal”, in A.K. Fosu, S.M. Nsouli and A. Varoudakis (eds).
Policies to Promote Competitiveness in Manufacturing in Sub-Saharan Africa.
IMF/AERC/OECD

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11. Sunmola, A., A. Adenikinju and O. Babatimehin (2002), “Peer Education of
Commercial Sex Workers: Lagos State”. In D.O. Ajakaiye, P.K. Makinde and O.F.
Odumosu (eds.) Costing of HIV/AIDS Prevention Initiatives in Nigeria. NISER

12. Sunmola, A., A. Adenikinjuand O. Babatimehin (2002), “Social Marketing of Condoms:

Lagos, Oyo and Plateau States”. In D.O. Ajakaiye, P.K. Makinde and O.F. Odumosu
(eds.) Costing of HIV/AIDS Prevention Initiatives in Nigeria. NISER

13. Adenikinju, A., L. Soderling, C. Soludo, and A. Varoudakis (2002) “Structural Factors
Affecting Manufacturing Competitiveness: Comparative Results from Cameroon, Cote
d‟Ivoire, Nigeria and Senegal” in A.K. Fosu, S.M. Nsouli and A. Varoudakis (eds),
Policies to Promote Competitiveness in Manufacturing in sub-Saharan Africa.
IMF/AERC/OECD.

14. Adenikinju, A. and P. Ajayi (2004), “International Crude Oil Prices and Nigerian Oil
Discoveries: An Econometric Analysis” in Garba, A-G, F. Egwaikhide and A.
Adenikinju (eds.) Leading Issues in Macroeconomic Management and Development.
Ibadan: Nigerian Economic Society.

15. Adenikinju, A. (2004), “Forward” in Wolfang Kasper Economic Freedom and

Development: An Essay about Property Rights, Competition and Prosperity. Lagos:
Institute for Public Policy Analysis.

16. Adenikinju, F. Adeola(2005), “African Imperatives in the New World Trade Order:
Country case Study of the Manufacturing Sector in Nigeria” in E.OlawaleOgunkola and
Abiodun S. Bankole (eds.) Nigeria’s Imperatives in the New World Trade Order.
Nairobi: African Economic Research Consortium. pp.101 -158.

17. Adenikinju, O. and A.Adenikinju (2005), “Analysis of the Capital Structure of Nigerian
Quoted Companies” in O. Ogun, E.OlawaleOgunkola and Abiodun S. Bankole (eds.)
Economic Policy and Analysis. Ibadan: Trade Policy, Research and Training
Programme, Department of Economics, University of Ibadan. Pp 237-252.

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18. Adenikinju, A. and T.A. Jerome (2005), “Multiple Regression Analysis”, in A.
Gbadegesin, R.Olopoenia and A. Jerome (eds.) Statistics for the Social Sciences.
Ibadan: Ibadan University Press. Pp 133-144

19. *Kwakwa, V., A. Adenikinju, P. Mousley and M. Owusu-Gyamfi (2008), “Binding

Constraints to Growth in Nigeria” in Paul Collier, Catherine Pattillo and Chukuma C.
Soludo (eds) Economic Policy Options for a Prosperous Nigeria. New York: Palgrave
Macmillan.

20. *Alaba, O., A.Adenikinju and P. Collier (2008), “Trade Policy: Prospects and
Challenges” in Paul Collier, Catherine Pattillo and Chukuma C. Soludo (eds) Economic
Policy Options for a Prosperous Nigeria. New York: Palgrave Macmillan.

21. *Adegbulube, A.O., AdeolaAdenikinjuandAbiodun S. Momodu (2008) „Developing a

Strategy for the Application of Emerging Hydrogen and Fuel – Cell Technologies in
Nigeria‟s Transport Sector” in Lynn K. Mylteka and Grant Boyle (eds).Making Choices
about Hydrogen: Transport Issues for Developing Countries. United Nations
University Press. Tokyo pp 309-323.

22. *Ajayi, S.Ibi and A. Adenikinju (2008), “Nigeria” in Jose M. Fanelli (eds).
Macroeconomic Volatility, Institutions and Financial Architectures: The Developing
World Experiences. New York: Palgrave Macmillan. Pp 347-373

23. *Adenikinju, A. (2008) “Country Case Study of the Manufacturing Sector: Nigeria” in
T. AdemolaOyejide and William M. Lyarkuwa (eds.) African Imperative in the New
World Trade Order. AERC Publication. Nairobi pp 103-130

24. *Adenikinju, A. (2009), “Introduction and Overview” in Adenikinju, A., O. Ajakaiye,

B. Decaluwe and A. Iwayemi (2009), Computable General Equilibrium Modeling in
Nigeria. Ibadan University Press.

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25. *Chitiga, M. and A. Adenikinju (2009), “Developments in CGE Modeling”Adenikinju,
A., O. Ajakaiye, B. Decaluwe and A. Iwayemi (2009), Computable General
Equilibrium Modeling in Nigeria. Ibadan University Press.

26. *Falokun, G. and A. Adenikinju (2009), SAM and CGE Modeling” in Adenikinju, A.,
O. Ajakaiye, B. Decaluwe and A. Iwayemi (2009), Computable General Equilibrium
Modeling in Nigeria. Ibadan University Press.

27. *Adenikinju, A. and A. Aminu (2009), “Review of CGE Modeling in Nigeria” in

Adenikinju, A., O. Ajakaiye, B. Decaluwe and A. Iwayemi (2009), Computable
General Equilibrium Modeling in Nigeria. Ibadan University Press.

28. *Nwafor, M., K. Ogunjiuba and A. Adenikinju, “Impacts of ECOWAS Trade

Liberalisation Scheme on Poverty in Nigeria: Dynamic simulations in a CGE Mode” in
Adenikinju, A., O. Ajakaiye, B. Decaluwe and A. Iwayemi (2009), Computable
General Equilibrium Modeling in Nigeria. Ibadan University Press.

29. *Adenikinju, A. (2009), “Future of CGE Modeling in Nigeria” in Adenikinju, A., O.

Ajakaiye, B. Decaluwe and A. Iwayemi (2009), Computable General Equilibrium
Modeling in Nigeria. Ibadan University Press.

30. *Adenikinju, A., D. Busari and S.Olofin (2009), “Introduction” in Adenikinju, A. , D.

Busari and S. Olofin (2009) eds, Applied Econometrics and
MacroeconometricModeling in Nigeria. Ibadan University Press.

31. *Busari, D. and A. Adenikinju (2009), “Macroeconomic Modeling in Nigeria”

Adenikinju, A., D. Busari and S. Olofin (2009) eds, Applied Econometrics and
MacroeconometricModeling in Nigeria. Ibadan University Press.

32. *Adenikinju, A., D. Busari and S.Olofin (2009), “Future of Econometric Modeling in
Nigeria” in Adenikinju,A., D. Busari and S. Olofin (2009) eds, Applied Econometrics
and MacroeconometricModeling in Nigeria. Ibadan University Press.

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33. *Cherp, A.,A. Adenikinju, A. Goldthau, L.Hughes, J.Jansen, J.Jewell, L. Zhang,
M.Olshanskaya, J. Roy, R.S. de Oliveira, B. Sovacool and S. Vakulenko (2011), Energy
and Security. In The Global Energy Assessment: Toward a More Sustainable future.
IIASA, Luxemburg, Austria and Cambrdige University Press, Cambridge, United
Kingdom and New York, NY, USA

34. *Oderinde, L. O. and A. Adenikinju (2016), “Fiscal Regimes, Market Uncertainty and
Upstream Oil Investment Projects in Nigeria”. In Adenikinju, A., A. Jerome and O.
Ogunkola (eds,) (2016), The Quest for Development: Essays in Honour of Professor Akin
Iwayemi at 70. (Ibadan: Centre for Petroleum, Energy Economics and Law, CPEEL).
889pp

35. *Adenikinju, A., Adeyemi, D. and A. Adewole (2016). “Oil Output and Economic
Growth in Nigeria: A Time-Varying Analysis, In A. Adenikinju, A. Jerome and O.
Ogunkola, The Quest for Development: Essays in Honour of Professor Akin Iwayemi at
70, pp. 389-425

36. *Adenikinju, A. and A.I. Olanrele (2016). “Structural Effects of Oil Price Shocks: The
Case of Nigeria, In A. Adenikinju, A. Jerome and O. Ogunkola, The Quest for
Development: Essays in Honour of Professor Akin Iwayemi at 70, pp. 426-445.

37. *Adenikinju, A., Dikko, H. and G. Sanusi (2016). “Impacts of Privatisation on

Electricity Supply in Nigeria, In A. Adenikinju, A. Jerome and O. Ogunkola, The Quest
for Development: Essays in Honour of Professor Akin Iwayemi at 70, pp. 639-667.

38. *Babatunde, A.M. and A. Adenikinju (2016). “Energy Consumption and Economic
Growth in Nigeria: A Time-varying Framework Analysis, In A. Adenikinju, A. Jerome
and O. Ogunkola, The Quest for Development: Essays in Honour of Professor Akin
Iwayemi at 70, pp. 368-388

c. Journal Articles (asterisk those that have appeared since your last promotion)
39. Adenikinju, A. (1995), “Energy Pricing Policy and the Environment in an Oil Exporting
Developing Country”. OPEC Review. Vol. XIX, No. 4 Winter Issue

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40. Chete, L. and A.F. Adenikinju(1995), “Productivity and Growth in Nigerian
Manufacturing”, African Journal of Economic Policy, vol.2, no.1

41. Adenikinju, A.F. (1995), “Implications of Choice of Functional Forms in a CGE Model:
Experience from Simulations of the energy-CGE Model of the Nigerian Economy.
Nigerian Journal of Economic and Social Studies, combined Issue Vol.37, Nos, 2,3

42. Adenikinju, A. (1996), “Subsidizing Domestic Energy Consumption: Implications for

the Nigerian Economy”. OPEC Review. Vol. XX, No.3 September

43. Chete, L and A.F. Adenikinju (1996), “Productivity Growth in Nigerian Manufacturing
and its Correlation with Trade Policy Regimes/Indices”. Research for Development, vol.
11no. 1 and 2.

44. Iwayemi, A. and A.Adenikinju(1996), “Macroeconomic Implications of Higher Energy

Prices in Nigeria”. Pacific and Asian Journal of Energy (PAJE), vol. 6. No. 1

45. Adenikinju, A.F and G.A. Alabi (1996), “The Impact of Exchange Rate Instability on
Nigerian Non-Oil Exports” Journal of Social and Management Studies, Vol. 3and 4.

46. Adenikinju, A. (1997), “Commercialization and Privatization: A Book Review”. Journal

of Economic Management. Vol.4, No.2

47. Adenikinju, A.F. (1998) “Productivity Growth and Energy Consumption in the Nigerian
Manufacturing Sector: A Panel Data Analysis”, Energy Policy, vol. 26, No.3 pp 199-205

48. Adenikinju, A.F. and O.B. Alaba (1999), “Energy Use and Productivity Performance in
the Nigerian Manufacturing Sector (1970-90)”, OPEC Review,Vol.XXIII, No.3.

49. Adenikinju, A.F. and L.N. Chete (1999), “Trade Liberalization, Market Structure and
Productivity in Nigeria”. The Nigerian Journal of Economic and Social Studies. Vol. 41.
no. 3.

18
50. Adenikinju, A.F. (2000) “Analysis of Energy Pricing Policy in Nigeria: An Application
of a CGE Model”. Research for Development. Vol. 16, Nos 1&2

51. Adenikinju, A. and S.O. Olofin (2000), “Economic Policy and Manufacturing Sector
Growth Performance in Africa”. The Nigerian Journal of Economic and Social Studies,
Vol. 42. No. 1

52. Adenikinju, A.F. (1999), “The Cost of Electricity Outages in Nigeria”. African Journal
of Economic Policy, Vol. 6. No.1

53. Ayonrinde, F.O. O. Adenikinju and A. Adenikinju (1998), “The Impact of Trade
Liberalization on Technological Acquisition in Nigerian Manufacturing Sector”. Journal
of Economic Management. Vol. 5. No.2.

54. Adenikinju, A., L. Soderling, C. Soludo and A. Vaorudakis (2002), “Manufacturing

Competitiveness in Africa: Evidence from Cameroon, Cote d‟Ivoire, Nigeria and
Senegal”. Economic Development and Cultural Change. Vol. 50 no. 3.

55. Adenikinju, A.F. (2003), “Electric Infrastructure Failures in Nigeria: A Survey-based

Analysis of the Costs and Adjustment Responses” Energy Policy. Vol.31 pp. 1519-1530.

56. O. Adenikinju, F. Ayonrinde and A.Adenikinju(2003), “Analysis of Ownership

Structure in Nigerian Quoted Companies and its Correlation with Corporate
Performance”. African Journal of Economic Policy, Vol. 10, No. 2 pp. 57-80

57. Adenikinju, A. (2004), “Imperatives for the Nigerian Manufacturing Sector in the New
Economic Order”. NESG Economic Indicators. Vol. 10 (4) pp 9-20

58. Adenikinju, F. A and S. Olofin (2004), “A General equilibrium Analysis of Investment

Impacts in the Nigeria NLG Industry”. The Nigerian Journal of Economics and Social
Studies. Vol. 46(1) pp 1-25

19
59. Olofin, S. O., R. Oyaromade and A.Adenikinju (2003), “Appraisal of the Federal
Budgeting Procedure”. NCEMA Policy Analysis Series. Vol. 9 (1). Pp 1-30

60. Iwayemi, A. and A. Adenikinju (2002), “Investment for Poverty Reducing Employment
in Nigeria: A Dynamic General Equilibrium Analysis” The Nigerian Journal of
Economics and Social Studies vol. 44 (1) pp 21-52

61. Adenikinju, F. A and S. Olofin (2004), “A General Equilibrium Analysis of Investment

Impacts in the Nigeria NLG Industry”. The Nigerian Journal of Economics and Social
Studies. Vol. 46(1) pp 1-25

62. Adenikinju, F. A. and O.A. Alaba (2004), “EU-ACP Economic Partnership Agreements:
Implications for Trade and Development in West Africa”, The Nigerian Journal of
Economics and Social Studies vol. 46. No.2 pp 85-104

63. Adenikinju, A. F and N. Falobi (2005) “Costs and Adjustment Responses during Fuel
Scarcity in Nigeria: A Survey Based Analysis”. The Nigerian Journal of Economics and
Social Studies

64. Adenikinju, A. F and N. Falobi (2005), “Macroeconomic and Distributional

Consequences of Energy Supply Shocks in Nigeria”. African Journal of Economic
Policy Vol. 12 no.2 pp105-132

65. *Ibitoye, F.I. and A. Adenikinju(2007), “Future Demand for Electricity in Nigeria”.
Applied Energy, Vol. 84, pp 492-504

66. *Adenikinju, A. (2008), “Efficiency of the Energy Sector in Nigeria and its Impact on
the Competitiveness of the Nigerian Economy”. IAEE Energy Forum. Fourth Quarter.

67. * Iwayemi, A., A. Adenikinjuand A. Babatunde, (2010),“Estimating Petroleum Products

Demand Elasticities in Nigeria: A Multivariate Cointegration Approach”. Energy
Economics vol. 32 (2010) 71-85

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68. *Adenikinju, A. (2010), “The Efficiency of the Energy Sector and its Impact on the
competitiveness of the Nigerian Economy”. Journal of Economic Management, vol. 7
no. 1. 1-38

69. * Oderinde, L.O. and A. Adenikinju (2010), “Economics of offshore Oil Investment
Projects and Production Sharing Contracts: A meta Modeling Analysis” Journal of
Economic Management, vol. 7 no. 1. Pp 95-126

70. Babatunde, M.A., O. Adenikinju and A.F. Adenikinju(2013), “Oil Price Shocks and
Stock Market Behaviour in Nigeria”, Journal of Economic Studies, Vol. 40 no. 2. Pp.
180-202

71. * Adenikinju A. and S. Omenka (2014), “Fuel Subsidy Removal in Nigeria: An Analysis
of General Equilibrium Effects”. The Nigerian Journal of Economics and Social
Studies. (NJESS)Vol 55 (2).

72. * Adenikinju, A. and O. Oluwayemisi (2014), “Billing Methods and Electricity

Consumption: A Tale of Two Nigerian Cities”, The Nigerian Journal of Economics
and Social Studies. (NJESS)Vol 55 (2).

73. Onolemhemhen, R.U., T.J. Laniran, S.O. Isehunwa and A. Adenikinju (2017), “An
Evaluation of Domestic Gas Utilisation on the Nigerian Economy”. British Journal of
Economics, Management and Trade.

74. Onolemhemhen, R.U., J.J. Adaji, S.O. Isehunwa and A. Adenikinju (2017), “Forecasting
the Domestic Utilization of Natural Gas in Nigeria (2015-2020), Journal of E&P
Geosicientists, pp.1-23

75. Kamga, M.A., C.O. Olatubora, M.M. Atteh, S. Nzali, A. Adenikinju, I. Mbiatso, and
R.P. Ngatiala (2018), „Perception of the Environmental Degradation of Gold Mining on
Socio-Economic Variables in Eastern Cameroon, Cameroon. European Journal of
Sustianble Research, Vol. 2(2)

76. Kamga, M.A., S. Nzali, C.O. Olatubora, A. Adenikinju, E.A. Akintunde, M.P. kemeng,
F.W.D. Ngulmatric, E.A. Ndip, C. Funaya (2018), “Sustainable development and
Environmental Challenges in Cameroon‟s Mining Sector: A Review”. Journal of Mining
and Environment. Vol. 9. No. 2. Pp 293-309.

21
77. Uzo-Peters, A, T. Laniran and A.Adenikinju (2018), Brent Prices and Oil Stock
Behaviours: Evidence from Nigeria Listed Oil Stocks. Southwestern University of
Finance and Economics, Vol. 4 (1) December

d. Papers Already Accepted for Publications (only in the last 3 years):

78. Onolemhemhen, R.U., T.J. Laniran, S.O. Isehunwa and A. Adenikinju(Forthcoming),
“An Evaluation of Domestic Gas Utilisation on the Nigerian Economy”. British Journal
of Economics, Management and Trade.

e. Published Conference Proceedings:

79. Ogun, O. and A.F. Adenikinju (1992), “Integrating the African Economies: Lessons
from Experience”, in Nigerian Economic Society, The Challenges of African Economic
Integration. Selected Papers for the 1992 Annual Conference, Chapter 3, pp 37-52

80. Jerome, T. and A. F. Adenikinju (1995), “Trade Policy Reforms and the Performance of
Manufactured Exports in Nigeria” in Nigerian Economic Society, External Trade and
Economic Development in Nigeria. Selected papers for the 1995 Annual Conference,
Chapter 11, pp 189-207

81. Adenikinju, A.F. (1996) “Structural Adjustment Programme and Productive Efficiency
in the Nigerian Manufacturing Sector: Lessons Beyond Adjustment” Nigerian Economic
Society, Beyond Adjustment: The Management of the Nigerian Economy. Selected
papers for the 1996 Annual Conference.

82. Adenikinju, A.F. (1998), “Government Investment and Manufacturing Performance in

Nigeria” Nigeria Economic Society, Rekindling Investment for economic Development
in Nigeria. Selected Papers for the 1998 Annual Conference.

22
83. Adenikinju, A, F. (1998), “Energy Supply Institutions and the State in an Oil Exporting
Country” Conference Proceedings International Association for Energy Economics
“Experimenting with Freer Markets: Lessons from the Last 20 Years and Prospects for
the Future, Volume 1. Quebec, Canada

84. Iwayemi, A. and A. Adenikinju(2001), “Energy-Environment-Economy Linkages in

Nigeria: A general Equilibrium Assessment” Nigerian Economic Society, Natural
Resource Control in Nigeria. Selected papers for the 2001 Annual Conference.

85. Adenikinju, A. (2004), “WTO and the Nigeria‟s Agricultural Sector: Challenges and
options”. SOW-VU Partnerships in Food Policy Research. Proceedings of the 25th
Anniversary Seminar of the Centre for World Food studies. VrijeUniversiteit,
Amsterdam, 30 March.

86. *Adegbulugbe, A.O and A. Adenikinju (2008), “Energizing Vision 2020”. Paper
Presented at the 1st International Conference of NAEE/IAEE at the Transcorp Hilton
Hotel, 29th – 30th of April.

87. *Adenikinju, A. and O. Adenikinju (2009), “The Implications of Obama Energy Policies
on the Nigerian Economy”. Paper delivered at the Second NAEE/IAEE International
Conference, Abuja

88. *Adenikinju, A (2010), Developing Domestic Gas Market in Nigeria: The Role of
Appropriate Pricing Policies. Paper Delivered at the Third Annual NAEE/IAEE
International Conference, Abuja

89. *Iwayemi, A., W. Iledare and A. Adenikinju (eds) (2011), Energy, Environment and
Economic Growth. Proceedings of the 2010 Nigerian Association for Energy economics
(NAEE) Conference. Ibadan: Book Merit Publishers.

90. *Adenikinju, A., A.Iwayemi and W. Iledare (2012), Green Energy and Energy Security:
Options for Africa. Proceedings of the 2010 Nigerian Association for Energy economics
(NAEE) Conference. Ibadan: Atlantis Books.

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91. *Adenikinju, A. (2012), Natural Resource, Energy and Sustainable Development. Paper
Presented at the 3rd Sustainable Development Conference of the Centre for Sustainable
Development, Ibadan, August.

92. *Oluwayemisi, O.A. and A. Adenikinju (2012), “Billing Methods and Electricity
Consumption: Tale of two Nigerian Cities”. Paper presented at the 53rd Annual
Conference of the Nigerian Economic Society, August 27-30, Abuja, Nigeria

93. *Omenka, S. and A. Adenikinju (2012), Fuel Subsidy Removal in Nigeria: Analysis of
Dynamic General Equilibrium Effects” Paper presented at the 53rd Annual Conference of
the Nigerian Economic Society, August 27-30, Abuja, Nigeria.

f. Monographs / Technical Reports:

94. Adenikinju, A., A. Jerome, O. Ogunkola and S. Olofin (1992), “A Survey of Existing
Models of the Nigerian Economy”. Project paper [PP92-002], CEAR, University of
Ibadan, Ibadan, Nigeria, Jan.

95. Adenikinju, A. A. Afeikhena and S.Olofin (1993), “Inventorising Existing Models”.

Technical Report [PP93-04], CEAR, University of Ibadan, Ibadan, Aug.

96. Adenikinju, A. and S.Olofin (1993) “On the Linkage of Planning Models”. Technical
Report [PP93-011], CEAR, University of Ibadan, Ibadan, Nigeria

97. Ogun, O. and A. Adenikinju (1995), “Money Supply Mechanisms in Nigeria: 1970-
1989”. Research Paper 39, AERC, Nairobi, Kenya

98. Jerome, A., A.Adenikinju, M.Raheem and J. Adeyemo (1998), Exchange Rate and
Trade Liberalization Policies and the Promotion of Manufactured Exports in Nigeria. A
Publication of NISER/SSCN National Research Network on Liberalization Policies in
Nigeria supported by IDRC, Canada.

24
99. Adenikinju, A.F. and O.A. Oyeranti (1999), “Characteristics and Behaviour of African
factor Markets and Market Institutions and Their Consequences for Economic Growth”
CID Working Paper No.31 Harvard University.

100. Adenikinju, A. (2000), “Analysis of the cost of Infrastructure Failure in a

developing economy: The case of the Electricity Sector. Final Report Submitted to the
AERC, Nairobi, Kenya.

101. Adenikinju, A.F and L.N. Chete (2002), Productivity, Market Structure and
Trade Liberalization in Nigeria. Research Paper 126, AERC, Nairobi, Kenya

102. Chete, L.N. and A.F. Adenikinju (2002), Productivity Growth in

Regimes/Indexes (1962-1985). Research Paper 127, AERC, Nairobi, Kenya.

103. Olofin, S., A.Adenikinju and A. Iwayemi (2002), “A Computable General Equilibrium
Analysis of Nigeria‟s Trade Competitiveness”. CEAR processed.

104. Taiwo, I.O., S.O. Oladeji, W. Akerele, A. Adenikinju, R. Bamidele and E.Uga (2004),
“The Political Economy of Minimum Wage in Nigeria”. NCEMA Monograph Series
No. 1, 125 pages

105. Adenikinju, A. (2004), “Macroeconomic and Distributional Consequences of Energy

Supply Shocks in Nigeria”. Final Report Submitted to African Economic Research
Consortium (AERC), Nairobi. Kenya

106. Oyejide, T.A., O. Ogunkola, A.Jerome, A.Adenikinjuand A.Bankole (2003), “Trade

Liberalization and Nigerian Textiles Industry”. Final Report submitted to the World
Bank.

107. Adenikinju, A.(2002) “Resource Ownership, Human Development and Economic

Growth” An Invited Paper Delivered at the Conference on Sustainable Development:
Resource Ownership in Nigeria by Institute of Public Policy Analysis on September 18th
2002 at Federal Palace Hotel, Victoria Island, Lagos

25
108. Oyejide, T.A., E. O. Ogunkola, A.Adenikinju, A.Bankole and O. Alaba (2003),
“Nigeria‟s Trade Policy Overview Assessment and Impediments to Integration into
World Trade. Final Report Submitted to the World Bank.

109. Adenikinju, A. (2003) “African Imperatives in The New World Trade Order Country
Case Study Of The Manufacturing Sector: Nigeria”. Final Report Submitted to the
AERC, Nairobi, Kenya.

110. Dayo, F.B., A.O. Adegbulugbe, F. Ibitoye and A. Adenikinju (2004), “Estimating the
Economic Benefits of Kyoto Protocol for the Nigerian Economy”. UNIDO Technical
Report.

111. Adenikinju, A.F. (2007), Productivity Performance in Developing Countries: Country

Case studies Nigeria. UNIDO Research Programme. Vienna.

112. Adenikinju, A (2007), “Explaining Nigeria‟s Economic Growth”. Background Paper

Prepared for World Bank Report on “Competitiveness and Growth”. Nigeria Country
Office.

113. Bamou, E and A. Adenikinju (2007), Impact of China and India on Sub-Sahara Africa:
Evaluating Asian Drivers Impact on Sub-Saharan Africa Oil and gas Industries: A
Methodological Framework. Nairobi: AERC

114. Adenikinju, A (2008) “Promotion of Public Private Partnership to Improve Energy

Access for Poverty reduction and Growth in sub-Saharan Africa” in the OPEC Fund for
International Development (OFID) Pamphlet Series 39. OFID Austria

115. AdeolaAdenikinju (2010) Public Private Partnership in Electricity Sector in West

Africa: The Case of Nigeria. Report submitted to UNECA, West Africa Region

26
 116. Momodu, A.S, J-F. KAkinbami, A. Adenikinju and A.O. Adegbulugbe (2006), Nigeria‟s
Independent Power Producers‟ Study in Collaboration with MIR, GSB, University of
Cape Town, South Africa. Revised First Quarterly Report.

117. Adegbulugbe, A.O and A. Adenikinju (2008) “Renewable Energies in Nigeria – Country
Report and Market Analysis” Report submitted to GTZ.

118. Adenikinju, A. (2008), Energy Security in West Africa. Final Report submitted to
USAID.

119. Adenikinju, A. (2012), `Strengthening the capacity of West Africa States in harnessing
renewable energies for electricity supply, poverty reduction and climate change
mitigation: Case Study of Nigeria”. Report Submitted to UNECA (SRO) office.

120. Adenikinju, A. (2012) Economic and Social Conditions in West Africa in 2011 Report
submitted toUnited Nations Economic and Social Council, Economic Commission for
Africa: West Africa

121. Adenikinju, A. (2012), Energy Sector Reform: Prices and Private Sector Response‟
Paper Presented at the Nigerian Institute for Social and Economic Research Policy
Dialogue Series. July

122. Iwayemi A. and A. Adenikinju (2014), “Regulation or Deregulation: How Sustainable in

the Present Economic Reality?” CPEEL Monograph Series Vol 1(1).

123. Iwayemi A., C. Diji, B. Awotide, A. Adenikinju, P. Obutte (2014), “Towards

Sustainable Universal Electricity in Nigeria” CPEEL Monograph Series Vol 1(2).

124. Iwayemi A, A. Adenikinju, A. Adeyemo, A. Adeniyi, S. Omenka (2014), “Harnessing

Mineral Resources for Inclusive Growth and Development in Nigeria” CPEEL
Monograph Series Vol 1(3).

(x) Conference(s) attended with dates and / or papers presented (non-scorable)

27
 i. Adenikinju, A, F. (1998), “Energy Supply Institutions and the State in an Oil Exporting
Country” International Association for Energy Economics “Experimenting with Freer
Markets: Lessons from the Last 20 Years and Prospects for the Future, Volume 1.
Quebec, Canada
ii. Iwayemi, A. and A. Adenikinju(2001), “Energy-Environment-Economy Linkages in
Nigeria: A general Equilibrium Assessment” Nigerian Economic Society, Natural
Resource Control in Nigeria. Selected papers for the 2001 Annual Conference.
iii. Adenikinju, A. (2004), “WTO and the Nigeria‟s Agricultural Sector: Challenges and
options”. SOW-VU Partnerships in Food Policy Research. Proceedings of the 25th
Anniversary Seminar of the Centre for World Food studies. VrijeUniversiteit,
Amsterdam, 30 March.
iv. Adegbulugbe, A.O and A. Adenikinju (2008), “Energizing Vision 2020”. Paper
Presented at the 1st International Conference of NAEE/IAEE at the Transcorp Hilton
Hotel, 29th – 30th of April.
v. Adenikinju, A. and O. Adenikinju (2009), “The Implications of Obama Energy Policies
on the Nigerian Economy”. Paper delivered at the Second NAEE/IAEE International
Conference, Sheraton Hotel, 23-24 April, 2009. Abuja
vi. Adenikinju, A. (2012), Natural Resource, Energy and Sustainable Development. Paper
Presented at the 3rd Sustainable Development Conference of the Centre for Sustainable
Development, Ibadan, August.
vii. Oluwayemisi, O.A. and A. Adenikinju (2012), “Billing Methods and Electricity
Consumption: Tale of two Nigerian Cities”. Paper presented at the 53rd Annual
Conference of the Nigerian Economic Society, August 27-30, Abuja, Nigeria
viii. Omenka, S. and A. Adenikinju (2012), Fuel Subsidy Removal in Nigeria: Analysis of
Dynamic General Equilibrium Effects” Paper presented at the 53rd Annual Conference of
the Nigerian Economic Society, August 27-30, Abuja, Nigeria.
ix. Expert Meeting on Common Challenges of Middle Income Countries. Meeting Co-
organised by UNDP Seoul Policy Centre and the Korean Institute for International
Policies in Seoul, South Korea, Oct 1-3, 2013
x. Meeting of Experts to Set Comprehensive Examinations for the Collaborative PhD
Programmes, February 8-10, 2012 at the Crowne Plaza, Johannesburg, South Africa

28
 xi. Meeting of Experts to the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) on Methods for
Economic Impact Assessments of a Nuclear Power Plant (NPP) Programme, 17-19 Dec.,
2012, at the IAEA HDQ Vienna, Austria
xii. Participant at the Policy Dialogue on Oil and Gas Management in Federal Countries:
ensuring Transparency and Accountability. 18 February, 2012 at Sheraton Hotels, Abuja
xiii. Meeting of Intergovernmental Committee of Experts of the ECA sub-Regional Office for
West Africa, Bamako, Mali, 15-16, March, 2012
xiv. Attended meeting of Ad-hoc Experts Group Meeting on the Exploitation of Renewable
Energy,Lomé, Togo, June 7-8, 2012
xv. Presented a Paper titled: Developments in the Global Energy Industry: Policy Issues and
Strategic Options for Small and Marginal Oil Producers in the Gulf of Guinea, at the
Thurgood Marshall School of Law 2015 Energy Symposium, Houston, USA. October 1-
2, 2015
xvi. Presented a paper titled: Global Outlook; Assessing the impact of Oil Price Volatility vis-
à-vis future demand predications. at the 6th African Petroleum Conference and
Exhibition (CAPE VI), International Conference Centre, Abuja 15th March 2016
xvii. Panellist at the Research & Matchmaking Conference of the Applied Research
Programme on Energy and Economic Growth (EEG),held at the Center for Strategic and
International Studies in Washington, D.C. 3rd - 4th November 2016.
xviii. Panellist at the Africa Small and Marginal Oil Fields Line up Conference. Held at
Crowne Plaza Hotel, City of London, United Kingdom, 17-18 August 2016
xix. Attended the 2016 Offshore Technology Conference, May 2016, Houston, U.S.A
xx. Presented a paper titled: What Impacts do Renewables have on Energy Sector and the
Nigeria Economy, at the Power Nigeria Conference, held at Eko Hotels and Suites,
Lagos, Nigeria, 28th – 30th October 2014
xxi. Chaired a plenary session at the 39th annual IAEE International Conference with the
theme; Energy: Expectations and uncertainty – Challenges for analysis, decisions and
policy, held at the Norwegian School of Economics, Bergen from June 19th to 22nd in
2016.
xxii. Attended the 38th IAEE International Conference held atthe Gloria Golf Resort
Conference Center, Antalya, Turkey from 25 – 27 May 2015.
xxiii. Participant at the African Futures Workshop on NLTPS Methodology and
Operationalization, organized by the Ghana Institute of Management and Public

29
 Administration (GIMPA) and the United Nations African Institute for Economic
Development Planning (IDEP), held at Akosombo, Ghana, from April 12 to April 16,
1999.
xxiv. Participant at the workshop titled: “Training of Trainers for the Nigerian National Course
on achieving the MDGs: Poverty Reduction, Reproductive Health, and Health Sector
Reform”, organized by the World Bank Institute, at Abuja, from March 1-6, 2004.
(xii) Extra Curricula Activities:
a. Within the University:
1. Patron, National Association of Ondo State Students, University of Ibadan branch
2. Adviser, Students‟ Research Network, University of Ibadan
3. Patron, National Association of Ilaje Students, University of Ibadan branch
4. Chairman, Energy Policy Committee for the University of Ibadan 2016
5. Chairman, Finance Sub-Committee of the 5 Year Strategic and Internationalization Plan
for University of Ibadan, 2015-2019

b. Outside the University:

1. Director, Prof Adeola and Dr.(Mrs) Olayinka Adenikinju Foundation: The Foundation
awards scholarships, provide JAMB coaching, purchase JAMB Forms for indigent
Students, and provide financial support for writing of Final Year Project
2. Youth Mentor
3. Member, Board of Editors, The Nigerian Tribune
4. Elder, New Covenant Church, Basorun Conference Centre, Ibadan
5. Member, Panel of Experts, Nigeria Natural Resource Charter
6. Appearance on Television, Radio and Comments on Newspapers on Energy and
Economic Issues in Nigeria
7. Member of Experts, African Policy Research Institute
8. Patrons to several Youth Organizations

Date: 10th September, 2018

30