Europeana Foundation leads the deployment of the common European data space for cultural heritage. Throughout the years, we have also participated in other EU funded projects to support cultural heritage institutions in their digital transformation. Focus areas vary from digitisation and aggregation of high-quality data to technological innovation, reuse and capacity building.
If you want to explore new EU-funded project opportunities with Europeana, please get in contact via the button below.
The common European data space for cultural heritage accelerates the digital transformation of Europe’s cultural heritage sector.
Projects under the EU's funding programme to support education, training, youth and sport in Europe.
EIT Culture & Creativity empowers cultural and creative sectors and industries to take the lead in digital, green and social transitions for a carbon-neutral Europe.
Projects funded under the European Commission's flagship programme to support the culture and audiovisual sectors.
Projects funded under the programme support research and innovation in different sectors, from health to cultural heritage.
The Europeana Digital Service Infrastructure provided online access to Europe’s digital cultural heritage from mid-2015 to mid-2022.
Horizon 2020 was a seven-year funding programme of the European Commission running from 2014 - 2020.
Funded projects under Connecting Europe Facility Telecom Work Programme (2014-2020).
Projects funded under other EU Programmes.
The Europeana Common Culture project aims to improve the content from Europeana’s national aggregators. The Swedish National Heritage Board - a Common Culture project partner - discusses their open-access webinar series, ‘Open GLAM now!’.
Running from September 2017-February 2019, the Rise of Literacy in Europe Generic Service project explored the use of written text in European culture from the 6th to the 20th century to tell the story of literacy in Europe. Renata Šolar from the National and University Library of Slovenia discusses its achievements and why it was so important for her institution to be involved.
29 September 2020 15:00-16:30 CET Save the date!
