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Open call run by the EU-funded project EURIDICE (EURopean Inclusive education for Digital society, social Innovation and global CitizEnship). You apply to the project, not to the European Commission. Synced from the EU Funding & Tenders Portal on 9 November 2026.
EURopean Inclusive education for Digital society, social Innovation and global CitizEnship
EURIDICE contributes to all four Digital Skills Call objectives, by developing and launching a set of related international, highly interdisciplinary and innovative, educational programmes that bring current EU digital expert education to new levels of quality and quantity. First, EURIDICE designs and implements a new EU Joint Master degree with a highly interdisciplinary and research-oriented programme of 120 ECTS called Digital Society, Social Innovation and Global Citizenship. This international programme has a capacity of 300 master students per year. Second, it realizes teaching capacity building through self-standing modules for the EURIDICE Academic Teacher programme, with a capacity of over 50 academic teachers per year. This is a highly significant multiplier as each individual academic teacher educated in our programme will be able to teach at least 25 master students in the…
EU contribution
€4.8M
Total cost
€9.7M
Runs
1 Jan 2024 to 31 Dec 2027
Programme
Digital Europe Programme (DIGITAL)
20 organisations in the project. The coordinator usually manages the open call and its evaluation.
Other cascade calls on related topics that you can apply to now.
Eligibility Criteria
Students enrolled in DIGISOC for the second year are eligible to apply for a scholarship if they meet one or more of the following criteria:
1. Students with certified disabilities
Students with certified disabilities can apply for a DIGISOC scholarship. In the context of this call, and following Article 1 of the European Disability Policy, students with disabilities are considered students who have long-term physical, mental, intellectual or sensory impairments which, in interaction with various barriers, may hinder their full and effective participation in society on an equal basis with others. Applicants must provide certified medical documentation or proof of a national disability status.
2. Migrants or refugees
Students who are migrants or refugees can apply for funding based on their status. Required proof may include an asylum decision, a residence permit, or confirmation issued by a migration authority.
3. Students with low socio-economic family conditions
Students from families with low socio-economic conditions can apply for funding. Low socio-economic conditions are defined according to the student’s family income. Required proof may include a tax statement, an income certificate, or an official social benefit statement.
4. Students living in remote areas
Students living in a region in the lowest 25% of national population density and/or with no regular access to higher education within a 100 km radius may apply. Required proof is a residence certificate, which will be assessed against infrastructure data based on national statistics.
Application process and period for the academic year 2026/2027
The deadline to submit applications for the DIGISOC scholarships is 10. December 2026 at 23.59 CET (Central European Time).
Applicants are required to upload the necessary documents listed below on the DIGISOC OpenOlat platform at the following link:
https://lms.uibk.ac.at/auth/RepositoryEntry/5831590270/CourseNode/114518610654144
Applicants are required to upload the following materials in a single folder labelled with the applicant’s name:
· The signed Application Letter (Annex 1);
· The applicant’s registration number (Matrikelnummer) at the University of Innsbruck;
· The supporting documentation for each claimed eligibility criterion, issued by a responsible authority or accredited expert.
· The Data Protection and Consent Declaration (Annex 2).
The application must be in English. Supporting documents may be submitted in English, Italian, German, or Czech; documents in other languages require certified translations. If the documentation is insufficient, the Evaluation Committee may request additional information or reject the application.
By submitting the application and signing Annex 1, the applicant expressly confirms that the application has been submitted completely and correctly and that all information and supporting documents are accurate and complete. Incomplete applications may be excluded from the selection procedure.
Evaluation Committee
A joint Evaluation Committee, appointed by the Study Coordinator (Studienbeauftragter) of the Faculty of Economics and Statistics of the University of Innsbruck, reviews all applications and consists of:
· One representative from each of the three DIGISOC degree-awarding universities;
· At least one student representative from the University of Innsbruck;
· Disability officer at the University of Innsbruck.
The Committee is appointed after the deadline for application submission and completes the evaluation process no later than 15 days after the deadline.
Awarding Criteria and Evaluation Procedure
The joint Evaluation Committee will evaluate each application and award points based on the following criteria:
1. Students with certified disabilities
Applicants will be awarded points on the basis of the severity and impact of their condition, ranging from 5 points for a comparatively less impactful disability to 10 points for a very serious disability.
2. Migrants or refugees
Applicants will be awarded points as follows:
a. 10 points for refugee status;
b. 10 points for migrant status with less than 5 years in the current country of residence;
c. 5 points for migrant status with 5 or more years in the current country of residence.
3. Low socio-economic family condition
Applicants will be awarded 10 points if their family income falls within the first quartile (Q1), i.e. within the 25% of the population with the lowest incomes in their country of origin. Applicants will be awarded 5 points if their family income falls between the first and second quartile (Q2), i.e. within the range defined by the median income and Q1 in their country of origin. The reference fiscal year is the year preceding the year in which the application is submitted.
4. Remote areas
Applicants will be awarded 5 points for residence in a remote area. An additional 5 points will be awarded if the student’s residence is in a remote area with no regular access to higher education within a 100 km radius.
All applications will be ranked on the basis of the sum of points obtained across the four criteria. Each application can obtain a maximum of 30 points.
To determine the exact amount of the scholarship allocated to each applicant, the joint Evaluation Committee will use a proportional point-based model:
· Total funds available are divided by the sum of all points awarded across valid applications;
· This determines a value per point (EUR/point);
· Each applicant receives funding according to their own score, up to the maximum of EUR 3,000.00.
The decision of the joint Evaluation Committee is final, subject to the appeal procedure set out in Article 6.
The exact amount of funding and its composition awarded to each applicant will be published via the Learning Management System OpenOLAT. This publication constitutes as notification.
Acceptance and Appeals
Applicants are notified of decisions within 15 days after the end of the submission period via e-mail. Rejected applications include a short justification.
Applicants who are not awarded a scholarship have the right to appeal. Appeals may be submitted by e-mail to digisoc@uibk.ac.at and will be reviewed by the joint Evaluation Committee, including the designated representative responsible for disability, inclusion and/or equal-treatment matters.
Within the mandatory deadline of 5 days from receipt of the scholarship award notice, the applicant must send the declaration of acceptance by e-mail to digisoc@uibk.ac.at without reservation and under the conditions of this Call for Application. Failure to do so results in forfeiture of the award.
With the declaration of acceptance, the scholarship holder must also undertake to communicate any change occurring during the academic year that affects information previously declared or eligibility for the scholarship.
Requirements for receiving the scholarship
Before disbursement, the scholarship holder will complete the required scholarship documentation with the University of Innsbruck and must provide:
· A current enrolment certificate showing the register number;
· The applicant’s full residential address (street and house number, postal code, city, and country);
· Bank details for an account held in the scholarship holder’s name, including an IBAN and any further information required to enable a SEPA credit transfer. It must be expressly possible to make the scholarship payment by SEPA transfer to the account provided;
· A copy of a valid passport or other accepted identification document.
Scholarship holders remain solely responsible for all tax-law clarifications and obligations connected with the scholarship.
The scholarship holder must also confirm that no employment relationship with the University of Innsbruck exists or will exist for the duration of the academic year for which the scholarship is awarded.
Financial and Disbursement Procedures
Scholarships are paid in one instalment per academic year.
Disbursement is handled by the University of Innsbruck as the DIGISOC degree-awarding university issuing this Call for Application.
Payment will be made by SEPA credit transfer to a current account in the name of the scholarship holder. The account provided must be capable of receiving a SEPA transfer. The scholarship holder is responsible for providing complete and correct bank details and for any bank charges or conversion costs that may arise outside the scope of the SEPA payment.
Renunciation
In the event of withdrawal from the scholarship after acceptance, scholarship holders must give written notice by e-mail to digisoc@uibk.ac.at.
In case of transfer to another programme during the 2026/2027 academic year, the scholarship holder will be considered to have renounced the scholarship and must return the full amount of the scholarship.
A scholarship holder who renounces the scholarship is required to return any amounts received, except in duly justified special cases, which will be assessed by the joint Evaluation Committee.
Final provisions
All resources and updates will be made available via the DIGISOC website – Costs and Scholarships page https://digitalsociety4innovation.eu/costs-and-scholarships/
The following templates and tools will be published on the same page:
· Application and documentation guidelines;
· Acceptance letter template.
For further questions, please contact:
· Università degli Studi di Napoli Federico II: digisoc@unina.it
· Univerzita Palackého v Olomouci, Czechia: digisoc@upol.cz
· University of Innsbruck, Austria: digisoc@uibk.ac.at
Disclaimer
This Call for Application and the financial support awarded under it do not constitute an EU action. The Call is launched and administered by the University of Innsbruck in its own name and under its own responsibility.
The scholarship programme is partially financed with funds made available to the University of Innsbruck in the framework of the EU-funded EURIDICE / DIGISOC project. Notwithstanding this source of funding, the financial support to successful applicants is awarded and provided directly by the University of Innsbruck.
The University of Innsbruck remains responsible for the preparation and implementation of this Call, including the application procedure and the selection of successful applicants by the joint Evaluation Committee appointed in accordance with Article 4.
The publication of this Call in the EU Funding & Tenders Portal is made solely for information and visibility purposes, including to inform potential applicants. Such publication does not imply any direct or indirect approval, endorsement or validation by the European Union or any of its institutions, bodies or agencies of the content, conditions, selection procedure or outcome of this Call. Nor does such publication transfer to the European Union any responsibility for the administration of the Call or the award of the scholarships, which remains with the University of Innsbruck.
Applicants asked the EU 59 questions about this call and the EU published the answers. They clarify the call documents but do not replace them.
Security applies for the DIGITAL-2022-SKILLS-03-SPECIALISED-EDU. Therefore, please fill in the security form.
Please note that 'ethics' does not apply to this topic. However, if the SEP submissions blocks the application by indicating an error after fulfilling part A (which also includes ethics questionnaire by default), please answer all ethics related questions as ‘NO’ so you can submit proposals.
Read it on the EU portal ↗Answered 21 Dec 2022
Two cycles of the programmes and courses should be delivered with the support of the project. The consortium can decide on the length (1, 2 or 3 years) and the starting date of the programmes. Ideally both cycles should be delivered within the lifetime of the project. If not possible due to their length or accreditation process, then at least one cycle should be finalised before the end of the project, another cycle should start before the end of the project. The proposal should mention clear timetable for both cycles.
Read it on the EU portal ↗Answered 21 Nov 2022
Organisations that already received funding from DIGITAL Europe Programme for a different activities can apply to his call. However, they will have to explain how this funding is complementary to the activities already carried out and what the added value of the new project proposed for funding is.
Read it on the EU portal ↗Answered 10 Nov 2022
At the moment, October 2022, entities from the 27 EU Member States, as well as from Iceland, Norway, Liechtenstein and Ukraine are eligible to the DIGITAL-2022-SKILLS-03PDF call and receive funding. Associations agreement are still being negotiated, so we advise to consult regularly at the link: associated countries) or countries which are in ongoing negotiations for an association agreement and where the agreement enters into force before grant signaturePDF.
The list in the link is subject to periodical updates. Please note that currently Ukraine is eligible for funding.
Entities from other countries can participate in the consortia but can not receive funding.
Read it on the EU portal ↗Answered 10 Nov 2022
As explained in the call text, the consortium shall include a research and excellence centre and demonstrates in the proposal the relevance of this centre, even from a large company, by referring to the points below such as, but not limited to:- The organisation has filed patent applications in the areas identified within thescope of this call (section 2);- The organisation has papers accepted in conferences and published in scientificjournals on the above mentioned areas;- The organisation participated in relevant national or EU funded projects(H2020, etc.)
Read it on the EU portal ↗Answered 10 Nov 2022
Consortium must be composed of at least 3 degree-awarding institutions from 3 different Member States, 2 SMEs and one research/excellence centers as per 'Consortium composition' section of the DIGITAL-2022-SKILLS-03PDF. Other partners, such as National Coalitions for Digital Skills & Jobs, are also encouraged to join the consortium. The proposal will then need to explain their added value and their role in the project design and implementation.
Read it on the EU portal ↗Answered 10 Nov 2022
Consortia must ensure that at least 150 students from the EU and eligible countries are trained each year across the consortium as explained in the scope 'scope' section (p. 9 of the DIGITAL-2022-SKILLS-03PDF call).This can include short-term courses and standalone modules.
Non-EU students are therefore not considered but can still enroll in these programmes in addition to the students from EU and eligible countries.
Read it on the EU portal ↗Answered 10 Nov 2022
As explained in the scope section of the DIGITAL-2022-SKILLS-03PDF call text, consortia need to deliver at least one education programme (bachelor or master) and should develop self-standing modules (online or in-person) leading to a certification.
Non-accredited courses alone are not eligible.
Read it on the EU portal ↗Answered 10 Nov 2022
As explained in the 'scope' section of the call text ofDIGITAL-2022-SKILLS-03PDF, the primary objective of this call is to support the design and delivery of higher education programme(s), such as bachelor’s and master’s (at ISCED LEVEL 6,7 or equivalent). Only creating self-standing modules/courses (online or in-person) leading to a certification is not a sufficient activity and shall only come on top of designing and delivering the complete education programme.
Read it on the EU portal ↗Answered 10 Nov 2022
Higher Education Institutions as members of an European Universities Allianceas defined here are encouraged to apply and form consortium with the additional partners as required by the DIGITAL-2022-SKILLS-03 call documentPDF (i.e. SMEs and excellence centres in digital).
Read it on the EU portal ↗Answered 10 Nov 2022
The regulatory framework for this programme is the Regulation 2018/1046 EU financial regulation. The Model Grant Agreement and the EU Grants AGAPDF — Annotated Grant Agreement also includes information related to financial aspects of this programme.
Read it on the EU portal ↗Answered 10 Nov 2022
The actions from the DIGITAL-2022-SKILLS-03 call are separated from the funding opportunities for the European Digital Innovation Hubs. (EDIH)Digital Innovation Hub can be part of the consortia applying to the skills calls, provided that the actions do not overlap with the ones carried out in the context of the EDIH call and that the organisation has the capacity to carry out all actions. In addition, industry and business partners are encouraged to take part in the consortium composition, although not as a requirement.
Read it on the EU portal ↗Answered 10 Nov 2022
The programme(s) should include research activities, training on the job, challenged-based projects and leave flexibility to students to pursue their specific interests. The delivery methods need to be decided by the members of the consortia.
Read it on the EU portal ↗Answered 10 Nov 2022
Education institutions that already have an education programme(s) in place in the area addressed by the action can be part of the consortium but they will need to demonstrate how their proramme on offer has improved due to their participation in the consortium as per DIGITAL-2022-SKILLS-03PDF, section 2 - Targeted Stakeholders. The added value to the existing programme should clearly be explained.
Read it on the EU portal ↗Answered 10 Nov 2022
It is up to the applicants to decide how/if students will be supported. This can take the form of scholarships, which can be financed by the project. Financial support to third parties must be up to 20% of the total budget as per section 2, scope of the DIGITAL-2022-SKILLS-03 call textPDF. This support should also aim to promote diversity in terms of gender, age, social and economic background etc.
Read it on the EU portal ↗Answered 10 Nov 2022
The consortium should include a research / excellence centre and demonstrates in the proposal the relevance of this centre by referring to the points below such as, but not limited to:
Read it on the EU portal ↗Answered 11 Nov 2022
Yes. The 150 objective of students trained also include students from associated countries to the DIGITAL Europe Programme as explained p. 9 of the call text DIGITAL-2022-SKILLS-03PDF.
Read it on the EU portal ↗Answered 10 Nov 2022
As explained in the 'Operational capacity' section of the DIGITAL-2022-SKILLS-03 call textPDF(p. 19), applicants must have the know-how, qualifications and resources to successfully implement the projects and contribute their share (including sufficient experience in projects of comparable size and nature). They do not have have to demonstrate that they have collaborated together before.
Read it on the EU portal ↗Answered 10 Nov 2022
For the DIGITAL-2022-SKILLS-03-SPECIALISEDPDF, proposals must be submitted by a consortium of at least 6 applicants (beneficiaries; not affiliated entities) and which complies with the following conditions:
Other partners can join the consortium and bring their specific expertise.
Read it on the EU portal ↗Answered 10 Nov 2022
Yes, provided that its added value in the consortium is explained and that the mimum conditions for consortium requirement as per section 6 - consortium composition - of the call text DIGITAL-2022-SKILLS-03PDF are respected.
Read it on the EU portal ↗Answered 10 Nov 2022
Yes. The programme can enroll students from third countries as well. Consortia must ensure that at least 150 students from the EU and eligible countries are trained each year across the consortium as explained in the scope 'scope' section (p. 9 of the DIGITAL-2022-SKILLS-03 callPDF). This can include short-term courses and standalone modules.
Read it on the EU portal ↗Answered 10 Nov 2022
To find potential interested partners for the DIGITAL-2022-SKILLS-03PDF call, we invite you to join the 'Partner for DIGITAL Skills Networking Group' on the Digital Skills & Jobs Platform as well as to announce your interest in the 'Partner search announcements' in the Funding & Tender Portal.
Read it on the EU portal ↗Answered 10 Nov 2022
The consortium must include at least three degree-awarding education institutions from three different eligible countries participating in DIGITAL Europe programme as specified in the 'consortium composition' section of the call text of DIGITAL-2022-SKILLS-03PDF.
Read it on the EU portal ↗Answered 10 Nov 2022
Universities can decide whether the result is a single, double or joint degree. In any case, partnerships need to show a high degree of integration and be sustainable over time, as per the DIGITAL-2022-SKILLS-03PDF scope text.
Read it on the EU portal ↗Answered 10 Nov 2022
Third countries are not eligible for EU funding under the DIGITAL-2022-SKILLS-03PDF call. However, if necessary for the action, they may be included as Associated Partners (AP) and subcontractors (no funding principle applies).
Read it on the EU portal ↗Answered 10 Nov 2022
As explained in the scope section of the DIGITAL-2022-SKILLS-03 call textPDF, consortia need to deliver at least one education programme (bachelor or master) and to develop self-standing modules (online or in-person) leading to a certification.
Read it on the EU portal ↗Answered 10 Nov 2022
Consortium must be composed of at least 3 degreee-awarding institutions from 3 different Member States, 2 SMEs and one research/excellence centers as per 'Consortium composition' section of the DIGITAL-2022-SKILLS-03PDF. Other partners, such as associations representing SMEs, are also encouraged to join the consortium.
The proposal will then need to explain their added value and their role in the project design and implementation.
Read it on the EU portal ↗Answered 10 Nov 2022
As explained in the scope section p. 7 of the call text DIGITAL-2022-SKILLS-03PDF, it is up to the consortium members to decide how they want to deliver the teaching. The modalities of delivering the decree (e.g. single or joint degrees) is left to the consortium, provided that they all result in a certification released by the higher education institution(s).
Read it on the EU portal ↗Answered 10 Nov 2022
In the DIGITAL-2022-SKILLS-0PDF3 call, the personnel costs of the third parties are calculated in the same way as the personnel costs for the beneficiary (ie personnel costs + overheads). Please note that “in kind contributions are free of charge” and are not eligible costs under DEP as explained under the section 9.2 'Third parties giving in kind contributions to the action' of the EU Grants AGA — Annotated Grant Agreement.PDF
Read it on the EU portal ↗Answered 13 Dec 2022
Upgrading digital solutions, equipment and infrastucre, with a special focus on interoperability of IT systems is one of the key objectives of the call as specified in the OBJECTIVE 3 p.10 of the call text DIGITAL-2022-SKILLS-03PDF. In its application, it is important to explain how the project will explore the innovative use of digital tools and solutions to support the functioning of the education programme(s).
Read it on the EU portal ↗Answered 10 Nov 2022
As explained in the 'objective' section of the call DIGITAL-2022-SKILLS-03PDF, training institutions need to raise their level of ambition by attracting top teaching staff and the applicants will have to explain what incentives, including professorships, will be provided to attract highly qualified and renowned teaching and research staff (including from third countries) to contribute to the delivery of the programme.
Read it on the EU portal ↗Answered 10 Nov 2022
The co-financing needs to be provided by the beneciary and it is up to the beneficiary to decide upon the source of this co-financing.
Read it on the EU portal ↗Answered 10 Nov 2022
There is no synergy between those calls, however there can be complementarities between them. Please note that double funding is NOT allowed. If there is complementarity created between two programmes then different activities with different target groups under each call may be funded. It is highly recommended that the complementarity and compliance with no double funding principle is clearly explained and proven in the proposal in such cases.
Read it on the EU portal ↗Answered 10 Nov 2022
Under the call DIGITAL-2022-SKILLS-03PDF, the overhead refers to 7 percent indirect costs across all cost categories.
Read it on the EU portal ↗Answered 10 Nov 2022
As explained under the Budget categories and cost eligibility rules section of the call document, travel and subsistence falls under the C. purchase cost. However, the use of units costs for travel needs to follow the framework set in the Commission Decision of 12 January 2021 authorising the use of unit costs for travel, accommodation and subsistence costs under an action or work programme under the 2021-2027 multi-annual financial framework (C(2021)35PDF). Our services will evaluate in detail the proposed estimated total costs at the time of the evaluation and/or in case your project will be retained for funding, at the time of grant signature. We also invite you to read the call document on the Funding & Tenders Portal Topic page carefully, and in particular the Model Grant Agreement, the EU Funding & Tenders Portal Online ManualPDF and the EU Grants AGA — Annotated Grant AgreementPDF.
Read it on the EU portal ↗Answered 10 Nov 2022
The list concerning the interdisciplinary programmes, targeting the acquisition of advanced digital sectors in specific sectors in the 'Scope' section of the callDIGITAL-2022-SKILLS-03PDF is indicative and therefore not exhaustive. As long as complied with the requirements of the call, other more traditional sectors such as defence could be included.
Read it on the EU portal ↗Answered 10 Nov 2022
Any relevant stakeholder that provide the relevant knowledge and expertise to design and deliver excellent programmes and modules to train either ICT specialist or users of advanced digital technologies in a given sector can be included in the consortium.
Read it on the EU portal ↗Answered 12 Jan 2024
Interdisciplinary programmes target the acquisition of advanced digital skills in non-ICT sectors, such as those listed in the call text of DIGITAL-2022-SKILLS-03. The digital content of these programmes need to be clearly specified, in particular how the acquisition of the advanced digital skills taught in the programme will help students to deploy and use technologies in an empowered way in their work.
Read it on the EU portal ↗Answered 11 Nov 2022
Two cycles of the programmes and courses should be delivered with the support of the project. Ideally both cycles should be delivered within the lifetime of the project. If not possible due to accreditation, then at least one cycle should be finalised before the end of the project, another cycle should start before the end of the project. The proposal should clearly indicate how many cycles will be delivered.
Read it on the EU portal ↗Answered 11 Nov 2022
Consortia must ensure that at least 150 students from the EU and eligible countries are trained each year (p. 9 of the DIGITAL-2022-SKILLS-03 callPDF).This can also include short-term courses and stand-alone modules (online or in person).
Read it on the EU portal ↗Answered 10 Nov 2022
Applicants will have to describe the details of the awarded degree(s) (e.g. single, double or joint degree) and the type of certification awarded for life-long learning courses/modules as specified in the call text 'OBJECTIVE 1' in the scope section p. 9 of the call text DIGITAL-2022-SKILLS-03.PDF
Read it on the EU portal ↗Answered 10 Nov 2022
Studies do not have to be free. However, DIGITAL opportunities need to be widely accessible to all. Applicants should explain how students will be financially supported if they will be supported, as explained in the 'scope' section, p.9 of the DIGITAL-2022-SKILLS-03 call textPDF. This support can take the form of financial support to third parties up to 20% of the EU grant amount.
Read it on the EU portal ↗Answered 10 Nov 2022
Consortia must ensure that at least 150 students from the EU and associated countries are trained each year (p. 9 of the DIGITAL-2022-SKILLS-03 callPDF). This can also include short-term courses and standalone modules.
Read it on the EU portal ↗Answered 10 Nov 2022
Mobility of students is not mandatory. However, as explained in the scope section, p.9 of the call text DIGITAL-2022-SKILLS-03PDF, 'objective 2' encourages applicants to consider actions to encourage the mobility of the teaching staff across the institutions that are part of the consortia in particular between the business representatives and academia, and a mechanism for student mobility between European universities, research centres and industry should be designed as a part of the study programme in synergy and coordination with other mobility programmes (Erasmus+ etc.) to support awareness and collaboration across communities.
Read it on the EU portal ↗Answered 10 Nov 2022
Yes. As long as the education programme will equip these students with advanced digital skills, this can be considered for theDIGITAL-2022-SKILLS-03PDF call.
Read it on the EU portal ↗Answered 10 Nov 2022
There is not a list of excluded topics. Some technological areas are prioritarised as listed in the call text p. 7 DIGITAL-2022-SKILLS-03PDF and some more traditional sectors are also mentioned. However, the list of more traditional sectors is non-exhaustive and non-priority. Other domains could also be covered.
Read it on the EU portal ↗Answered 10 Nov 2022
The list of priority areas in the DIGITAL-2022-SKILLS-03PDF call to be targeted by the education programmes is not exhaustive, programmes focusing on other technologies, such as HPC will also be eligible. All programmes need to demonstrate how they will address a labour market need and equip students with digital skills needed in the economy.
Read it on the EU portal ↗Answered 10 Nov 2022
"Number of job-placements/internships carried out by the students" is one of the KPIs to measure outcomes and deliverables as per call text p. 11 DIGITAL-2022-SKILLS-03PDF. Therefore, partners are encouraged to offer interships to students.
Read it on the EU portal ↗Answered 10 Nov 2022
European Digital Innovation Hubs refered to in the 'KPIs to measure outcomes and deliverables' of the DIGITAL-2022-SKILLS-03 call, are one-stop shops supporting companies to respond to digital challenges and become more competitive.
You can find more information about these structures here: digital-strategy.ec.europa.eu
Read it on the EU portal ↗Answered 10 Nov 2022
Short-term training courses could be supported only as an additional action, provided that the the primary objective of this call, i.e. to support the design and delivery of higher education programme(s), such as bachelor’s and master’s (at ISCED LEVEL 6,7 or equivalent) is fulfilled. Programmes and modules/courses should be delivered for at least two cycles as explained in the 'scope' section of the call text of DIGITAL-2022-SKILLS-03.PDF
Read it on the EU portal ↗Answered 10 Nov 2022
No. As explained in the 'scope' section of the call text of DIGITAL-2022-SKILLS-03PDF, the learning programmes shall alternatively focus on: 1) Digital technologies ; 2) Interdisciplinary programmes, targeting the acquisition of advanced digital skills in specific sectors; or 3) Conversion programme(s) for students graduated from non-ICT fields to access specialised Master’s programmes. Therefore, we expect people with diverse educational background (both in ICT and non) to take part to the programmes.
Read it on the EU portal ↗Answered 10 Nov 2022
The funding scheme of the DIGITAL-2022-SKILLS-03 callPDF is NOT lump-sum but it is unit cost based.
Read it on the EU portal ↗Answered 10 Nov 2022
The proposed project must provide students with the necessary theoretical and practical skills and knowledge to contribute to the design, deployment and use of the current and future generation digital technologies. The programme should include research activities, training on the job, challenge-based projects and leave flexibility to students to pursue their specific interests.Applied knowledge is therefore encouraged.
Read it on the EU portal ↗Answered 10 Nov 2022
Education institutions that already have an education programme(s) in place in the area addressed by the action can be part of the consortium but they will need to demonstrate how their programme has improved as a result of their participation in the consortium, as per the DIGITAL-2022-SKILLS-03PDF. It is of the utmost importance to explain the added value to the programme as a result of the funding.
Read it on the EU portal ↗Answered 10 Nov 2022
Universities can decide whether the result is a single, double or joint degree. In any case, partnerships need to show a high degree of integration and be sustainable over time, as per the DIGITAL-2022-SKILLS-03 call textPDF, section 2, scope, Partnerships and structure of the programme.
Read it on the EU portal ↗Answered 10 Nov 2022
There is no minimum criteria to cover inclusive education for students with disability. However, the support given to students should also aim to promote diversity in terms of gender, age, social and economic background etc as explained in 'scope' section p.9 DIGITAL-2022-SKILLS-03.PDF
Read it on the EU portal ↗Answered 10 Nov 2022
The co-financing principle means that the part of the costs that is not reimbursed by the grant has to be covered by the participant's own resources or a contribution from third parties. In the DIGITAL-2022-SKILLS-03 callPDF, there are no specific rules as to the type of resources to be covered by the participant or the contribution from the third parties and it is not a requirement to identify cash or other specific spending per item or activity.
If the 'course payment' refers to the 'fee to be paid for the course' by participants, this may be covered within the above description depending on the formulation of the detailed budget. Our services will evaluate in detail the proposed estimated total costs at the time of the evaluation and/or in case your project will be retained for funding, at the time of grant signature. We also invite you to read the call documentation on the Funding & Tenders Portal Topic page carefully, and in particular this Call Document, the Model Grant Agreement, the EU Funding & Tenders Portal Online ManualPDF and the EU Grants AGA — Annotated Grant AgreementPDF.
Read it on the EU portal ↗Answered 10 Nov 2022
The maturity criterion refers to the maturity of the project, not to the stage of development of the Master's programme. The project duration allows time for both the development and delivery of the Master's programme, for a total of 48 months. The proposal however must contain all the elements requested in the callPDFdocument.
Read it on the EU portal ↗Answered 10 Nov 2022
The exact starting date will be defined during the signature of the grant agreement which is expected to be around October 2023. However, as it is mentioned in the 'scope' section of DIGITAL-2022-SKILLS-03, programmes and modules/courses should be delivered for at least two cycles.
Read it on the EU portal ↗Answered 10 Nov 2022
Confirm the current call documents and submission conditions with the funding authority.
View on EU portal ↗Source: EU Funding & Tenders Portal · synced 2026-11-09
A free account keeps your shortlist and sends deadline reminders. The EUACC connector brings this call, its FAQs, past winners and similar calls into Claude or ChatGPT, so you can check fit and draft with sources.