Skip to main content
European Union flag
Log in
Community Message
Membership to the BIK community is only available to eligible Safer Internet Centre (SIC), SIC+ and EC colleagues.
Select Accept to continue to the Login page.

Online abuse – get help, report it!

Contact a helpline

Search

Search

Search

Applied filters

Showing 1 - 10 out of 85 results

Interactive educational poster about internet safety connected with wires and clips inside a box, used with Makey Makey; the light is on, showing the activity was completed and electricity symbolically restored.
  • Resource
  • Luxembourgish Safer Internet Centre
  • 02 April 2026

DigiRallye Winter Edition by BEE SECURE is an unplugged, story-driven programme for digital education beyond screens (ages 7–12)

In a world without electricity, children rediscover the digital world... offline.

Safer Internet Day celebrations in Slovakia
  • Article
  • Slovakian Safer Internet Centre
  • 31 March 2026

The Slovak Safer Internet Centre celebrated SID 2026 by involving students, by organising a conference for experts, one for children and parents, and a contest.
POWERFUL MECHANISMS: Many apps are designed to capture and keep attention. That’s why children may need help putting down their phones.
  • Article
  • Norwegian Safer Internet Centre
  • 27 March 2026

When children and young people struggle to put their phone away, it doesn’t necessarily mean they lack self-control; it’s more about technology that is deliberately designed to capture and hold their attention. Here are tips on how you, as a parent or caregiver, can help your child spend less time on social media.
Manipulative design: Many apps are designed to capture and hold your attention, but you can practice resisting them
  • Article
  • Norwegian Safer Internet Centre
  • 27 March 2026

Do you want to scroll less on your phone, but find it difficult? Learn how apps keep you hooked, and get tips on how to become the boss of your own screen time.
MANIPULATIVE DESIGN: Many apps are designed to hold your attention, but you can practice resisting.
  • Resource
  • Norwegian Safer Internet Centre
  • 27 March 2026

Do you want to scroll less on your phone, but find it difficult? Read how apps hook you, and get tips on how to become the boss of your own screen time.

Many young people want to spend less time on their phones but struggle to put them away. It’s hard to change habits when technology is working against you.

Group picture of all participants to the camps
  • Article
  • Portuguese Safer Internet Centre
  • 22 January 2026

In a world that is increasingly characterised by algorithms, screens and artificial intelligence, it is more urgent than ever to prepare young people to navigate the digital world critically, consciously and safely. The CIS Digital Camp, an initiative of the Portuguese Safer Internet Centre (CIS) coordinated by the Portuguese National Cybersecurity Centre (CNCS), is a bold and timely response to this challenge.
Family on the beach using digital devices, cover of the Digital Balance Guide for summer by SaferInternet4Kids.gr
  • Resource
  • Greek Safer Internet Centre
  • 16 October 2025

The Summer Tips Guide for Parents provides practical advice on managing children’s online use during the summer holidays, when the absence of school routines often leads to increased screen time. It highlights the importance of safe access and supervision for younger children, encouraging alternative creative and physical activities, as well as the selection of age-appropriate games and apps. For teenagers, the guide stresses open communication and negotiation around online time, mindful use of social media, and building trust so that they feel comfortable seeking help.

Copy of the comic book featuring Donald Duck discussing online safety
  • Article
  • Swedish Safer Internet Centre
  • 23 September 2025

How can we introduce digital safety with children in a way that feels fun and engaging? In Sweden, the Safer Internet Centre and the Swedish Agency for the Media (awareness centre) have joined forces with Story House Egmont to create a unique themed issue of the beloved comic book Donald Duck, focusing entirely on children’s online safety.
The image shows a logo featuring the text “Home Screen Rules,” where one of the letters resembles a smartphone, with the tagline below: “For the well-being of your child and the whole family
  • Resource
  • Polish Safer Internet Centre
  • 08 September 2025

Home Screen Rules is a project created in response to the growing challenges related to screen use.
The website domowezasadyekranowe.pl provides practical tips and solutions to help families maintain balance and support everyday life with mindfulness, closeness, and moderation.

The website features:

Newsletter subscription Newsletter subscription

Stay informed

Read the quarterly Better Internet for Kids bulletin for all the latest news.