ADR Awareness Centre

The European AI, Data and Robotics stakeholders operate from diverse historic backgrounds. To tap into the potentials of the diverse knowledge and resources generated in the AI, Data, and Robotics ecosystem, an all-inclusive collaboration approach between these stakeholders is necessary to make the ADR resources available and accessible to all.

For this, the ADR Awareness Centre is developed as an open repository of ADR educational resources and materials to enable collaboration and alignment among all projects within the Partnership, relevant external projects, and the public. The Awareness Centre will collect, validate, and publish educational resources and materials related to AI, Data, and Robotics.

- Who is this for? Everyone. Every project and organization in Europe including the general member of the public
- What does this Centre provide? AI, Data, and Robotics educational resources and materials produced in the EU
- When a new resource becomes available? The list of the resources will be updated when a new resource is submitted and validated
- Why should I publish a resource? Firstly, publishing your materials will promote and make them accessible to all. Secondly, it increases the transparency of your work and improves your and your organizations reputation. Last but not the least, your material will help address ADR challenges and contribute to shaping the future of ADR in Europe.
- How can I contribute and publish my resources? The Centre designed a very simple process for you to submit and publish your resources. You only need to submit your resource here and we will review and get it published and publicly accessible to all.
- What kinds of resources can I publish? The Centre only collects and publishes ADR related educational resources that can be publicly available and accessible to all. Copyrighted and licensed contents will not be published in the Centre.

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Resource types

Displaying 18 resources

Professional development resources for teachers/educators

Kennis Net (Dutch)

This programming learning track is intended for lower, middle and upper secondary education. The learning track deals with concepts and principles associated with programming.

Category

Support tools

Target audience

Individual Citizens/Members of the Society

Code Avengers

Code Avengers is an online education company designed to teach people how to code webpages, apps and games. It offers eight different tracks, including coding languages and more related skills.

Category

Support tools

Target audience

Individual Citizens/Members of the Society, Researchers and Academic

Teaching Artificial Intelligence in the Primary Classroom

This free course is presented as two related parts.

Category

Support tools

Target audience

Individual Citizens/Members of the Society, Researchers and Academic

Scratch

Scratch is a free programming language and online community where young people can create their own interactive stories, games, and animations.

Category

Support tools

Target audience

Individual Citizens/Members of the Society, Researchers and Academic

Professional development resources for teachers/educators

Code Monkey

Code Monkey is a leading coding for kids program. Through its award-winning courses, millions of students learn how to code in real programming languages.

Category

Support tools

Target audience

Individual Citizens/Members of the Society, Researchers and Academic

Blockly Game

Blockly is a library that adds a visual code editor to web and mobile apps. The Blockly editor uses interlocking, graphical blocks to represent code concepts like variables, logical expressions, loops, and more.

Category

Technology methodologies and landscape

Target audience

Individual Citizens/Members of the Society, Researchers and Academic

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