TOOLS & AWARENESS ABOUT DISINFORMATION, ALGORITHMS & MEDIA
ABOUT THE TADAM PROJECT
With the TADAM project -Tools & Awareness about Disinformation, Algorithms and Media – nine European partners have come together to raise awareness of the impact of AI and algorithms in the media. The main aim of TADAM is to exchange best practice and design educational resources specifically linked to the issue of the impact – both positive and negative – of artificial intelligence and algorithms in the media, the production of news and the way it is received by the public.
Latest News & Activities
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70 Participants, 18 Countries: All Eyes on Athens for the Media Edukathon
Media educators, researchers and journalists from diverse backgrounds, will work in teams to develop tools to help people meet the challenges posed by AI in the information .
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TADAM Webinar Series Concludes: Final Webinar Report
On June 26, 2025, the final session of the TADAM webinar series, titled “Disinformation and AI: Towards Media Edukathon,” brought together over twenty participants from around the world to explore how artificial intelligence (AI), disinformation, and media literacy are connected. The event aimed to foster critical thinking and practical skills…
JOIN OUR ONLINE LABS TO SHARE RESOURCES & THOUGHTS
TADAM’s online labs are designed to encourage collaboration, the exchange of information and the sharing of resources. The spaces are structured into sub-themes and articulate summarised and illustrated questions with the results, recommendations and good practices collected during the decentralisation phase (regional workshops). This gathering platform will serve all the parties involved and will support a European community of practice in media literacy: it is aimed at all those involved in media and education, whatever their context of intervention.
PARTNERS
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info@tadam.education
Funded by the European Union. Views and opinions expressed are however those of the author(s) only and do not necessarily reflect those of the European Union or the European Education and Culture Executive Agency (EACEA). Neither the European Union nor EACEA can be held responsible for them.