10 countries and more than 30 institutional case studies analysed. 6 training modules were developed in English and translated into 6 partner languages, producing 42 language versions in total.
To identify existing protocols and best practices across Europe (T3.1), develop a standardised training curriculum (T3.2), create training materials (T3.3), and ensure their translation into partner languages (T3.4).
Task 3.1 — Research on best practices and effective support systems
Task 3.2 — Definition of training curriculum and materials
Task 3.3 — Creation of training materials
Task 3.4 — Translation of curricula and materials into partner languages
Conducted extensive comparative research, developed a 6-module training curriculum, produced the full training materials in English, and translated everything into 6 partner languages (42 total language versions).
Students, academic staff, researchers, and administrative personnel gained access to a structured, multilingual training programme. Other HEIs, VET providers, and NGOs can reuse the open educational resources at no cost.
The outputs provide universities with ready-to-use, evidence-based materials to train their communities. The extensive multilingual adaptation (7 languages in total) demonstrates the project's strong European dimension and removes language barriers for learners.
10
countries analysed: the 6 partner countries plus Belgium, Sweden, Italy and Germany
30+
institutional case studies examined across European universities
6
training modules developed in English (D3.3)
6
partner languages for translation: French, Spanish, Greek, Romanian, Portuguese, German (D3.4)
36
translated versions of the training modules
42
total language versions: 6 English originals plus 36 translations
7
languages available to learners on the platform

Funded by the European Union. Views and opinions expressed are however those of the author(s) only and do not necessarily reflect those of the European Union or the European Education and Culture Executive Agency (EACEA). Neither the European Union nor EACEA can be held responsible for them.