Dear Crispus,

Here is an interesting paper on the topic that can be helpful.

http://cdkn.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/04/Climate-Change-and-the-Energy-Sector.pdf

With my best regards

Prof. Bachir ACHOUR

For a systematic overview of the changing landscape of energy production, distribution, and use in response to climate change, see: 

Calvert, K. and Simandan, D., 2010. Energy, space, and society: a reassessment of the changing landscape of energy production, distribution, and use. Journal of Economics and Business Research, 16(1), pp.13-37.

Article Energy, space, and society: A reassessment of the changing l...

Impact of climate change on energy sector is complex and multidimensional however, one obvious impact on hydro power especially in Africa is continuous drying up of rivers and rapid recession of lakes and similar water body there by reduce the capacity for energy production from hydropower

Climate change has affected the energy sector in many ways. Most households depend on firewood and this has  has declined. This has led to clearing of forests for production of charcoal. There has been great encroachment into the natural forests and wood lands  The cost of affordable bioenergy for domestic consumption has increased. 

Dear Crispus Kandagor,

Changes in temperature, precipitation, sea level, and the frequency and severity of extreme events will affect how much energy is produced, delivered, and consumed in different countries. 

Here i have some word on EU on the impacts of climate change on the energy sector. You can take a look of this.

Energy is at the core of economic and social activity. As the European Environmental Agency (EEA)states , energy is essential for the generation of industrial, commercial and societal wealth. It also provides personal comfort and mobility. However, energy production and consumption place considerable pressure on the environment: greenhouse gas and air pollutant emissions, land use, and waste generation.

A European Commission White Paper published in 2009 outlines the main direct impacts of climate change in the energy sector in terms of both supply and demand.

The projected impact of climate change on precipitation and glacier melt indicate that hydropower production could increase by 5% or more in northern Europe and decrease by 25% or more in southern Europe. Decreased precipitation and heat waves are also expected to influence negatively the cooling process of thermal power plants. On the demand side, increasing summer peaks for cooling and impacts from extreme weather events will affect in particular electricity distribution.

Enhancing the EU's resilience to the impacts of climate change also means the chance to invest in a low-carbon economy, for instance, by promoting energy efficiency and the uptake of green products. In 2014, the Commission presented a framework for climate and energy policies in the period 2020 to 2030, setting out ambitious targets for greenhouse gas emissions reduction and renewable energy as part of the Union's transition to a competitive low carbon economy. For example, by 2020, at least 20% of the energy supply in the European Union should come from renewable sources.

The attached file on the impacts of climate change on the energy sector may be helpful to your study.

Best of luck.

Asif

http://science.energy.gov/~/media/ber/pdf/Sap_4_5_final_all.pdf

https://www.bmz.de/en/publications/type_of_publication/weitere_materialien/Implications_for_Energy_Briefing_WEB_EN.pdf

https://europeanclimate.org/climate-change-implications-for-the-energy-sector/

https://www.epa.gov/climate-impacts/climate-impacts-energy

This forum is ok. I have seen familiar faces. This makes me proud to be associated with this people. I am humbled.

Article Climate change and coastal cities: The case of Mombasa, Kenya