Showing 261 - 270 out of 1145 results
In the spotlight: Safer Internet Centres Denmark and Poland
On 12 and 13 September 2024, an online cluster meeting took place with the Danish and Polish SICs as part of a wider programme to better understand what is happening in the Member States.
Krav Maga for online resilience
The Dutch Safer Internet Centre has released a programme in which it took the aspect of Krav Maga for self-defence offline and translated it into teaching young people how to stay safe online,
Building a safer online world
The Greek Safer Internet Centre shares highlights from the annual advisory board meeting on the implementation of the Digital Services Act in Greece.
Malta looks back at Safer Internet Day 2024
The Maltese Safer Internet Centre looks back at how Malta celebrated Safer Internet Day 2024 as we look forward to the 2025 edition.
Seniors Days Online – annual ICT awareness raising campaign in Lithuania
The sixth edition of the Seniors Days Online campaign in Lithuania attracted more than 5000 participants, over 260 Lithuanian public libraries and their branches and other organisations.
Child Focus tool on discussing sexting with disabled young people
Many people experience their sexuality (partly) online. The same applies to young people with disabilities. Child Focus and Sensoa have developed a tool to aid discussions around it.
New digital resource promotes positive digital parenting for children
Safer Internet Centre Portugal has translated and adapted a guide to positive digital parenting of children aged 3 to 6 called "Mum, can I use your phone?", which is available for free.
Perceptions of students regarding cybersecurity and the use of AI
A study shows that students in Estonia are interested in AI, although they desire practical instruction and guidance on how to use it.
What is sexting and how do you talk about it with your child?
Child Focus outlines how parents and caregivers can approach the topic of sexting with their child.
When normal goes wrong
The Maltese SIC stresses the need to become critical consumers of digital content as exposure to explicit and violent content become "normal".
