Showing 1 - 10 out of 193 results
Training: TikTok, Instagram & co. - understanding the media world of young people
Understanding the media world of children and young people.
The focus of this training for teachers, educators and other professionals is on current media trends, popular platforms such as TikTok, Instagram, and Snapchat, as well as online games and gaming consoles.
The training shows how young people use digital media, what needs lie behind these uses, and what role artificial intelligence, algorithms, and personalised content play. Possible online risks and the impact of influencers are also addressed and discussed together.
Safer Internet Day 2026 in the Netherlands: harmful but lawful content
Translating the EU Action plan against cyberbullying into practice
Cyberbullying in the EU Member States
Workshop “Think, Connect, and Choose your path online”
To mark Safer Internet Day (SID) 2025, INCIBE (part of the Spanish Safer Internet Centre), through Internet Segura for Kids (IS4K), organised a hybrid event (online and in-person) from Valencia. The event featured the workshop “Think, Connect, and Choose Your Path Online”, developed in collaboration with INTEF.
Raising the bar for online safety: how the Australian social media delay aims to protect children, and what the world can learn from the Australian online safety framework
Growing up in a digital world: How age shapes experiences with digital technology
Why age matters: Shaping a better and safer digital world that protects and empowers children
Your safe place: Α support platform for children and teenagers
The Greek Safer Internet Centre has launched "Your Safe Place", an innovative online platform designed especially for children and teenagers. Its mission is to strengthen safety, confidence, and responsible internet use by offering a friendly space where young people can find support, guidance, and a voice.
The platform stands out thanks to its simple design, easy-to-understand language, interactive tools, and visual content. It helps children and teenagers to:
Guidelines – Age Classification of Audiovisual Programmes
The "Guidelines – Age Classification of Audiovisual Programmes" by Medietilsynet (Norwegian Media Authority) outline the process for classifying audiovisual programmes to protect minors from harmful content. Mandated by the Audiovisual Programme Act, all programmes made available to the general public, with specific exemptions, require an age limit. The assessment considers a programme's assumed impact on various age groups, evaluating its expression (e.g., mood, characters) and content (e.g., violence, sexuality, difficult themes).
