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Showing 31-40 out of 361 results
  • Sėkminga „CYBERAGENT“ projekto pabaiga: dėmesys MVĮ darbuotojų kibernetinio saugumo įgūdžiams ir moterų įtraukčiai

    Successful completion of the CYBERAGENT project: focus on cybersecurity skills of SME workers and women’s inclusion

    The CyberAgent project, which lasted three years and reached almost half a million Europeans, is coming to an end. An initiative funded by the European Union has shown that cyber resilience in small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) is not only created through technology deployment, but above all by providing the necessary knowledge to the workers themselves. The training ecosystem created during the project allowed to prepare more than 400 internal cyber security change agents and achieve high rates of women's inclusion.
  • Ukraine joins the Digital Skills and Jobs Platform

    Ukraine joins the Digital Skills and Jobs Platform

    As of 7th of August 2026, Ukraine, has connected its National Coalition website to the Digital Skills and Jobs Platform, marking an important step in expanding Europe’s coordinated approach to digital skills development beyond EU borders and fostering greater regional cooperation.
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    Girls in ICT, Vol. 3: Technology needs more women's voices, courage and stories

    On 23 April 2026, on the occasion of the International Girls in ICT Day, an international webinar was held, which brought together experts from the fields of technology, artificial intelligence, robotics and cybersecurity from Slovenia, the Czech Republic, Denmark, Slovakia and Portugal. Through personal stories, experiences and reflections on the future of the digital world, the speakers have shown that technology is no longer just a field of programming, but a space of creativity, cooperation and social impact.
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    Slovenia's biggest challenge is not technology, but the lack of knowledge

    When we talk about digital transformation, artificial intelligence and the future of work, we often think of technology first. New digital solutions, automation, robots and artificial intelligence. In reality, however, the biggest challenge for Slovenia is not technology. As Prof. Dr. Tjaša Rareek from the Faculty of Economics of the University of Ljubljana points out, the biggest challenge is people, knowledge and the ability to adapt to change.
  • Lietuvos skaitmeninės viešosios paslaugos išlieka tarp geriausių Europos Sąjungoje

    Lithuanian digital public services remain among the best in the EU

    Lithuania ranked 7th among the European Union countries in terms of the development of digital public services. This was demonstrated by the eGovernment Benchmark 2026 study published by the European Commission. Lithuania’s overall score was 85.5 out of 100, well above the EU average of 76.6.