Today, United Nations International Literacy Day, sees the full launch of the 2015 Insafe Back2School campaign, offering a range of free eSafety resources for teachers and educators. As technologies offer new opportunities for literacy in the 21st century, it is essential that a safer and accessible Internet is created for users across all ages.

European Schoolnet and Cisco release the first ever report exploring the context, duties, challenges and training needs of ICT Administrators in schools. This report is intended to raise awareness of the challenges and needs of this community of school IT Administrators, and to initiate a dialogue amongst public and private sector organizations to find solutions.

Next year, we will focus on further exploring the role that multiple stakeholders - including you - have to play in achieving a safer and better internet. With a theme of "Play your part for a better internet!", join us on 9 February 2016 to celebrate the day.

The focus topic for this edition is Online extremism and radicalisation - you'll find a range of articles and resources from key stakeholders in the field looking at the issue.

Seven new videos showcasing innovative pedagogical practice in European classrooms have been published. The videos have been created by the Interactive Classroom Working Group that launched the classroom practice series last year with four videos.

The European Schoolnet Academy will be presented at the Opening workshop on Digital Skills for the Digital Single Market which takes place on 17 June in Riga.

Industry representatives, Ministries of Education and non-profit organisations met on June 9 at European Schoolnet's premises to take stock of what has been done to promote coding and computational thinking at all levels of education.

A very successful conference, organised as part of the Scientix project, put STEM education at the top of the discussion agenda. The outcomes of this event, which six hundred people attended, are now summarised in a new sixty-page publication.

More than 150 teachers and pupils are rewarded today by the European Commission to celebrate their outstanding work in developing European cooperative projects via eTwinning.

Educational institutions, teachers and parents are essential to prepare youngsters with the right skills. Yet their involvement is not enough, more needs to be done.

Projects