Erasmus+
01.11.2023 – 31.10.2025
Project’s objectives:
Adopt a cross-sectoral and transnational approach to respond to the current and future skill needs of the European Blockchain workforce by upskilling Adult educators and Adult Learners.
Create bridges of collaboration between Blockchain Experts and Adult learners via knowledge building Camps, videobased narratives and Blockchain Case resolution initiatives.
Adopt participatory action research approach for co-development of the project resources through BlockchainED Scrutiny Panel.
There are five work packages planned for the project:
WP 1 – Project Management
WP 2 – A Co-Creation approach to BlockchainED Toolkit and Videos Block
WP 3 – The BlockchainED Hub
WP 4 – Accelerating knowledge-building among Adult Educators and upskilling Adult learners: National Camps and Blockchain Resolution Cases
WP 5 – Communication and Dissemination
The planned results of the project are:
Upskilling pathways in the direction of blockchain skills development among adult learners
Improves Adult Educators competences in knowledge of blockchain technologies, cases and good practices in a wide variety of areas including Finance, Healthcare, Legal, Media, Cybersecurity, etc.
Promotes digital readiness by equipping adults with the skills necessary to address the shortage in the blockchain labour market.
Consortium:
The project is a partnership of institutions from the adult education sector from Poland, Spain, Cyprus, Greece, Austria and Italy.
INSTALOFI LEVANTE SL
Lider
Spain
RESEARCH AND EDUCATION OF SOCIAL EMPOWERMENT AND TRANSFORMATION-RESET LTD
Partner
Cyprus
PRISM IMPRESA SOCIALE S.R.L.
Partner
Italy
Pundi X 365 LIMITED
Partner
Cyprus
INSTITUTE OF ENTREPRENEURSHIP DEVELOPMENT
Partner
Greece
ABC Research GmbH
Partner
Austria
Media
DEINDE
Disclaimer:
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.