Our Members

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Mediawijs (imec vzw)

Mediawijs is the Flemish Knowledge Centre for Digital and Media Literacy at imec vzw (the world-leading R&D and innovation hub in nanoelectronics and digital technologies) on the initiative of the Flemish Minister for Media. We are the central hub for the Flemish community for stimulating Flemish citizens to use digital technology and media actively, creatively, consciously and critically to participate in society. To that end we facilitate consultation, networks and cooperation, inspire with training, sharing knowledge and practice development, information and campaigns, keeps tabs on all things digital and media (literacy), and play an active role in developing policy.

meemoo, Flemish Institute for Archives

Working alongside cultural, media and government organisations, meemoo, Flemish Institute for Archives provides services, expert knowledge and advice for the preservation of (digital) archives. Among other things, meemoo digitises and archives Flemish audiovisual content for over 160 partner organisations and aims to make this content accessible and usable through platforms such as The Archive for Education, which offers a selection of audio and video for teachers to use in the classroom.

Ministère de l’Éducation nationale, de l’Enfance et de la Jeunesse / Luxembourg

The SCRIPT is one of the main drivers of development in the field of education in Luxembourg. It is responsible for implementing the priorities of the education policy and thus contributing to the development of school quality. Projects in the division of pedagogical and technologiqual innovation: – Reference framework and guidelines for digital literacy (“Medienkompass”) – www.edumedia.lu and www.educoding.lu – Monthly newsletter eduMedia. – Integration of coding in primary education. – Implementation of the newly introduced subject “digital sciences” in secondary education. – Projet Erasmus + “AI4 teachers” – Promotion of digital game-based learning.

National Electronic Mass Media Council of Latvia

The National Electronic Media Council of Latvia (hereinafter – NEPLP) is an independent, autonomous institution that represents the public interest in the field of electronic mass media. One of the NEPLP competencies and strategic priorities is the promotion of media literacy in Latvia. To support this effort, NEPLP has developed a media literacy database (https://datubaze.neplp.lv/) with the goal of creating a place where all materials about media literacy can be found in one place. The database provides easy access to information, news, and updates on upcoming events. The database consolidates a wide range of resources, including research studies, educational materials, videos, audio content, conference documents, infographics, project descriptions, and more.

Media and Information Literacy Alliance (MILA)

MILA, the Media and Information Literacy Alliance, is a cross-sector charity bringing together organisations and individuals sharing a common belief in the power of media and information literacy to help people lead happier, healthier, safer and more productive lives. MILA is the UK chapter of the Unesco MIL Alliance. It was registered as charity in December 2023, with an initial board of trustees. MILA’s mission is to foster collaborations and education that empower everyone in the UK with the lifelong ability to reach and express discerning views about the information and media that they use, share and create. Its vision is of a society where people engage critically with information and media. MILA addresses its mission by working and partnering with stakeholders in multiple sectors, rather than directly with the general public. Its specificity is that it is an alliance that brings together diverse players – organisations, groups, initiatives and individuals – to capitalise on their expertise and strengthen their collective voice to bring about jointly-derived solutions. MILA is thus an enabler and facilitator, as well as an advocate, deploying its values to foster projects and initiatives derived from collaborative efforts; to bring about a more holistic and joined-up approach to developing media and information literacy; and to influence policy and practice, drawing from the credibility of pooled expertise.

Macedonian Media Literacy Network

The Media Literacy Network (MLN) was created to facilitate communication and consultation between the various entities in the country that work to raise the level of media literacy of all citizens. It should contribute to more frequent cooperation between the relevant stakeholders and to better and more sustainable project results. The network was created in 2017 by 35 founding members, and its membership has now almost doubled. More information about the promotion of the Network can be found in the following text. It now has 86 members (public institutions and ministries, civil society organisations, educational institutions, media, companies and individuals/experts) and is continuously open for new members – it is only necessary to accept the Act of Formation and submit a signed Accession Letter to AVMU. It was established at the initiative of the regulatory body – Agency for Audio and Audiovisual Media Services, but it belongs to everyone and will be as successful as long as everyone is willing to contribute to it.

Lusófona University

The Centre for Research in Applied Communication, Culture, and New Technologies (CICANT) results from the combined efforts of Lusófona University (Lisbon and Porto, Portugal) researchers in Communication Sciences. The centre is geared towards innovative and interdisciplinary research and promotes theoretical and applied research at the crossroads of media, society, literacies, arts, culture and technologies. CICANT has extensive research experience in the Media, Society and Literacies (MSL) area and hosts the MeLCi Lab – Media Literacy and Civic Cultures Laboratory. MelCi Lab’s primary mission is to aggregate researchers and the research done at CICANT in the field of media education and civic cultures, in connection with everyday life in today’s deep mediatised and digitised society.