Internet Web Solutions, in collaboration with Arrabal‑AID, successfully delivered a series of multiplier events throughout 2025 to present and promote the VOICE project, an initiative designed to support social inclusion and …
The SIMPLE project continues to strengthen its visibility and outreach through active participation in relevant local events aimed at promoting innovation, inclusion, and social engagement. As part of its dissemination activities, …
The ALL-IN project held its online Closing Meeting on 11 December 2025, bringing together all partner organisations to review achievements, assess impact, and outline the final steps of the project. The …
The ALL IN project, an Erasmus+ project focused on promoting inclusive communication and advancing language learning for inclusive narratives, proudly announces the outstanding results of its Work Package 3 (WP3), dedicated …
The SIMPLE project has concluded Work Package 2 (WP2), laying the foundation for a scalable and transferable model to support the labour market integration and social inclusion of Ukrainian refugees across …
A European consortium released a new English-language analysis and policy recommendations that exposed how digital inequalities continued to shape women’s lives across Europe. Completed in late 2025, the publication examined who …
A European consortium released a new English-language analysis and policy recommendations that exposed how digital inequalities continued to shape women’s lives across Europe. Completed in late 2025, the publication examined who was left behind by digital transformation, where policy responses fell short, and why existing strategies repeatedly failed to address gendered risks online.
The analysis was developed across Czechia, Spain, Italy, and Malta within a European project coordinated by Genderové informační centrum NORA, o.p.s. Researchers applied an intersectional framework to map digital access, skills, usage, employment, and innovation, revealing how unpaid care work, limited time for training, and exposure to online abuse systematically restricted women’s digital participation.
Based on these findings, the consortium finalized targeted policy recommendations calling for concrete institutional action. “The data showed that digital exclusion was structural, not incidental,” the research team stated, pointing to the urgent need for investments in care infrastructure, gender-sensitive digital policies, and stronger responses to technology-facilitated gender-based violence.
The publication marked a key step toward more inclusive digital policymaking in the EU and informed the project’s upcoming educational activities. For further information about the project visit: https://www.hypatia-project.eu/index.php?lang=EN
IT Solutions for All successfully hosted four Focus Points dedicated to the HYPATIA project, held at two different locations of the associated partner Arrabal-AID. The sessions brought together participants to explore …
IT Solutions for All successfully hosted four Focus Points dedicated to the HYPATIA project, held at two different locations of the associated partner Arrabal-AID. The sessions brought together participants to explore the project’s key elements, including its objectives, expected results, and the main benefits of the HYPATIA OER Platform, one of the project’s central outputs.
The platform is free of charge, open and accessible 24/7, user-friendly, and designed to host all the training courses developed within the project. It offers learners and educators a flexible, comprehensive, and easily accessible digital learning environment.
During the Focus Points, ITSFA also conducted testing activities with participants, focusing on three training modules developed within HYPATIA:
Digital Entrepreneurship
Use of ICT Tools in Daily Activities
Understanding and Using Artificial Intelligence with Confidence
These tests provided valuable feedback on the content, usability, and overall impact of the modules, highlighting their practical relevance and value for diverse target groups.
The HYPATIA project is a European initiative with partners from Italy, Spain, Malta, and the Czech Republic, aimed at addressing the digital gender gap. It focuses on housewives and women in unpaid caregiving roles, who often face social discrimination and are vulnerable to online risks. The project provides tailored digital literacy tools and training to empower these women, boosting their digital confidence, safety, and social inclusion.
From October 21 to 24, partners of the HYPATIA project came together in Malaga for an engaging training stage, marking a key milestone in their mission to empower housewives with digital …
From October 21 to 24, partners of the HYPATIA project came together in Malaga for an engaging training stage, marking a key milestone in their mission to empower housewives with digital skills. The meeting brought together Idrisi Cultura E Sviluppo ETS(Italy), Gender information centre NORA(Czech Republic), Arts Council Malta, and local host IT Solutions for All, to review achievements and plan next steps.
During the training, partners explored the progress of each work package and shared insights from their ongoing activities. NORAis leading the analysis, documentation, and reporting on Gender, Digital, and Female Housemaking across consortium countries, while Arts Council Malta is crafting a docufilm showcasing interviews and essential data. ITSFA presented the latest developments of the OER platform and its training modules, under the supervision of Idrisi, the project coordinator.
Participants had the chance to dive deep into the OER platform, testing both the public-facing interface and the back-office functionalities. The team also analyzed the courses already developed and uploaded, and took part in a lively workshop on dissemination strategies to maximize the project’s visibility.
The HYPATIA project continues to advance, ensuring housewives gain the digital competencies needed to thrive in today’s online world. By combining innovative training, engaging multimedia content, and a user-friendly platform, HYPATIA is paving the way for meaningful digital empowerment across Europe.
On January 10, 2025, the consortium of the European project Hypatia held a virtual meeting to review the project’s progress and define each partner’s responsibilities. With the participation of four organizations …
On January 10, 2025, the consortium of the European project Hypatia held a virtual meeting to review the project’s progress and define each partner’s responsibilities. With the participation of four organizations from Italy, Spain, the Czech Republic, and Malta, the meeting facilitated the coordination of efforts, strategic planning, and the establishment of key upcoming milestones.
The Hypatia project aims to promote digital inclusion and gender equity in the technological field, addressing challenges related to access, digital literacy, and online security. To achieve this, the consortium is implementing strategic actions structured into different Work Packages:
WP2: Mapping the Gap: An Observatory on European Gender and Digital Inclusion Policies This work package will focus on analyzing European policies on digital inclusion and gender, creating an observatory that will provide key insights into the digital divide in Europe.
WP3: Curriculum for Literacy, Digital Awareness, and Cybersecurity for Housemakers An innovative educational curriculum will be developed to enhance digital literacy, cybersecurity awareness, and the safe use of technology, with special attention to vulnerable groups and individuals responsible for household management.
WP4: Cultural Campaign, Dissemination, and Multiplication This WP will focus on the project’s communication, dissemination, and visibility, including social media campaigns, newsletters, and the production of a docufilm showcasing the project’s impact on society.
The consortium reaffirms its commitment to digital inclusion and educational innovation, promoting accessible tools and strategies to reduce the digital divide across Europe. With the joint efforts of its partners and a clear vision, the Hypatia project continues to advance towards fostering digital education and gender equity in Europe.
We are excited to announce the successful online Kick-Off Meeting of the Hypatia Project, cofunded by Erasmus+, held on October 24th. Partners from Italy (Idrisi), Spain (IT Solutions for All), Czech …
We are excited to announce the successful online Kick-Off Meeting of the Hypatia Project, cofunded by Erasmus+, held on October 24th. Partners from Italy (Idrisi), Spain (IT Solutions for All), Czech Republic (GIC Nora), and Malta (Arts Council Malta) came together to discuss the key points of this impactful initiative.
During the meeting, partners introduced themselves and reviewed the project highlights, such as the Work Packages, results, and roles of each partner.
Hypatia aims to develop a high-impact awareness program to address the gender digital divide, focusing on vulnerable women, like “housemakers.” These women, often victims of online violence, are underrepresented in gender equality policies and digitalization efforts. Through this project, we will create an innovative and interactive OER platform to provide basic digital skills, while also addressing the risks and dangers of new technologies, particularly online gender-based violence.
Together, we are working to empower and uplift those who need it most. Stay tuned for updates!