In the spotlight
- BIK news
AdWiseOnline: Manipulative marketing practices in online gaming
- BIK news
Guide to age assurance section: updated resources now available!
- Knowledge hub insight
The new BIK Knowledge Hub: the European central access point for information, evidence, policy and practice insights
- BIK news
The first BIK+ strategy evaluation
In the spotlight
- BIK news
AdWiseOnline: Manipulative marketing practices in online gaming
- BIK news
Guide to age assurance section: updated resources now available!
- Knowledge hub insight
The new BIK Knowledge Hub: the European central access point for information, evidence, policy and practice insights
- BIK news
The first BIK+ strategy evaluation
National trends, issues and initiatives
Learning corners
Discover advice and resources to help you navigate the online world, along with insights into the work of BIK youth across Europe.
Explore information and resources to help you support your children to have positive online experiences.
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Latest news
Is it an ad – what are the rules around influencer advertising?
Many teenagers get their information from social media, and following influencers can be a great way to discover content that they are interested in, to get tips, inspiration, and be entertained. We know that many of these influencers team up with brands to promote products or services, but what are the rules around this, and how can you spot an ad or a paid post online?
'Mon moment écran': Helping families manage screen time
Do you find screen time becoming a source of tension in your household? Whether it’s negotiating how long your child spends on their tablet or deciding the best times for digital activities, managing screen use can often feel overwhelming. Thankfully, the team at the Awareness centre of Safer internet France has developed a tool to transform these challenges into opportunities for growth and connection: Mon moment écran.
Young people in Finland voice the need for media education
According to the global study conducted by Save the Children and Western Sydney University, almost seventy percent of children interact daily with strangers on social media or gaming platforms, despite recognising this as an activity that compromises their safety.
Parents, why can your daughters change the internet?
Despite the omnipresence of digital technology and its massive use by all, a little-known reality persists: the under-representation and devaluation of girls both in content broadcast online and in digital professions and sectors.