Abstract
The paper explores sustainable development in the context of European airports, analyzing economic, ecological, and social dimensions. Definitions of sustainable development evolve, with the emphasis on meeting current needs without compromising future generations. Four international European airports – Schiphol, Munich, Prague, and Bratislava – are compared and investigated to find out whether airport size affects sustainability. The paper reveals an interconnected relationship between these dimensions: social factors influence economic outcomes, impacting environmental resources for conservation. Ecologically, carbon emissions and noise pollution are examined, with Schiphol emerging as a leader in carbon neutrality due to its scale and resources. The paper highlights the significance of employees’ well-being for social sustainability.
Published Version
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