In the spotlight
- BIK news
BIK Knowledge hub: expanded resources for policy, research and stakeholder insights
- massive open online course (mooc)
MOOC: Cyberbullying in a rapidly changing digital world
- Knowledge hub insight
The Special Panel and the EU KIDS Act: what the evolving approach to child safety online means for BIK+
- news | youth voice
eTwinning annual conference 2026 | Maja’s perspective
- news
The EU Action plan against cyberbullying
In the spotlight
- BIK news
BIK Knowledge hub: expanded resources for policy, research and stakeholder insights
- massive open online course (mooc)
MOOC: Cyberbullying in a rapidly changing digital world
- Knowledge hub insight
The Special Panel and the EU KIDS Act: what the evolving approach to child safety online means for BIK+
- news | youth voice
eTwinning annual conference 2026 | Maja’s perspective
- news
The EU Action plan against cyberbullying
National trends, issues and initiatives
Learning corners
Discover advice and resources to help you navigate the online world, along with insights into the work of BIK youth across Europe.
Explore information and resources to help you support your children to have positive online experiences.
Browse materials for teachers, educators and other adults who support young people’s online experiences in professional settings.
Upcoming events
European Cybersecurity Month (ECSM) 2026
EU Code Week 2026
MOOC: Cyberbullying in a rapidly changing digital world
Latest news
How to engage parents in responding to cyberbullying?
BackgroundCyberbullying remains one of the top online safety concerns across Europe. Across Safer Internet Centre helplines, cyberbullying accounted for 15 per cent of the 57,000 calls received in 2025. Additionally, the EU estimates indicate that one in six children aged 11–15 have experienced cyberbullying, while roughly 1 in 8 admit to engaging in cyberbullying behaviours. Despite these alarming statistics, schools and organisations consistently struggle with parental outreach.
Autism and gaming
Why are games so appealing to children with autism?Children with autism can often feel at home in the world of gaming because of its structured and logical nature. Games typically offer clear rules, objectives, and expectations. They provide predictability and structure, which many children with autism find reassuring. In addition, the social interactions available in games are often easier to control or even avoid altogether. As a result, some children with autism may feel more comfortable in online environments than in offline social settings.
Safer Internet Day: An inspiration day to explore solutions that strengthen young people's online experiences
This European legislation imposes clear obligations to protect young users. Therefore, on Safer Internet Day, the Betternet partners organised an event to open the discussion: how can we strengthen young people's online experiences through both regulation and education?