B-Prepared at the Annual Advisory Forum of the Council of Europe’s Cultural Routes
The HUN-REN SZTAKI e-Learning Department participated as an exhibitor at the 13th Annual Advisory Forum of the Council of Europe’s Cultural Routes in Visegrád, Hungary, which is the most significant annual professional event for European cultural routes.
The development team presented a mobile application available in five different languages that highlights the Iron Age Danube heritage, representing the nationally coordinated Iron Age Danube route, along with the current results of the B-prepared Horizon project.
The Forum, held from September 25th to 27th, 2024, at the Thermal Hotel Visegrád, focused on “Transfer and Innovation: Encouraging Youth Participation in the Council of Europe’s Cultural Routes.”
The Cultural Routes program was launched by the Council of Europe in 1987 with the Santiago de Compostela Declaration and showcases how the heritage of various European countries contributes to shared cultural heritage through a journey of space and time. The Cultural Routes embody and implement the fundamental values of the Council of Europe: human rights, cultural democracy, cultural diversity and identity as well as mutual exchanges and enrichment across borders and centuries.
As part of the B-prepared project, thematic walks showcasing multilingual European disaster events are now available in the INFO@HAND B-prepared mobile application created for the project, under the leadership of the HUN-REN SZTAKI e-Learning Department with the professional support of the project partners. Examples include: “Flood Memorials in Budapest, Hungary” and “Morandi Bridge catastrophe in Genoa, Italy.”
The HUN-REN SZTAKI e-Learning Department participated as an exhibitor at the 13th Annual Advisory Forum of the Council of Europe’s Cultural Routes in Visegrád, Hungary, which is the most significant annual professional event for European cultural routes.
The development team presented a mobile application available in five different languages that highlights the Iron Age Danube heritage, representing the nationally coordinated Iron Age Danube route, along with the current results of the B-prepared Horizon project.
The Forum, held from September 25th to 27th, 2024, at the Thermal Hotel Visegrád, focused on “Transfer and Innovation: Encouraging Youth Participation in the Council of Europe’s Cultural Routes.”
The Cultural Routes program was launched by the Council of Europe in 1987 with the Santiago de Compostela Declaration and showcases how the heritage of various European countries contributes to shared cultural heritage through a journey of space and time. The Cultural Routes embody and implement the fundamental values of the Council of Europe: human rights, cultural democracy, cultural diversity and identity as well as mutual exchanges and enrichment across borders and centuries.
As part of the B-prepared project, thematic walks showcasing multilingual European disaster events are now available in the INFO@HAND B-prepared mobile application created for the project, under the leadership of the HUN-REN SZTAKI e-Learning Department with the professional support of the project partners. Examples include: “Flood Memorials in Budapest, Hungary” and “Morandi Bridge catastrophe in Genoa, Italy.”
