The project Bridge is co-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 Servicio Espanol para la Internacionalizacion de la Educacion (SEPIE). Neither the European Union nor the National Agency SEPIE can be held responsible for them. -- Number: 2025-1-ES01-KA220-HED-000359236 --
The BRIDGE Digital Museum brings together good practices, educational proposals and images that inspire reflection and action
BRIDGE Main Challenge: A.1. Structural and intersectional inequalities that shape inclusion and social cohesion
FITTER-EU addresses inequalities and promotes a fair twin transition (simultaneous shift toward a green and digital economy) in Europe through an innovative methodology. The project recognizes that the digital and green transitions do not have an equal impact on everyone, and that vulnerable and marginalized groups suffer the heaviest impact from them.
The main purpose of the project is anticipatory governance, meaning that it provides policymakers with tools to anticipate, simulate, and mitigate the social inequalities and exclusion risks that may be caused by the European Union’s twin transition (simultaneous shift toward a green and digital economy).
FITTER-EU addresses inequalities and promotes a fair twin transition (simultaneous shift toward a green and digital economy) in Europe through an innovative methodology. The main purpose is anticipatory governance, providing policymakers with tools to anticipate, simulate, and mitigate the social inequalities and exclusion risks that may be caused by the European Union’s twin transition.
Humanity understands now that societal models based on profit and the consumption of resources are impossible to maintain and that there is a necessity for sustainable development models that guarantee the harmony between humanity and the environment. Therefore, there is the need to have a digital and green transition.
The digital and green transitions do not have an equal impact on everyone. This happens because distinct individuals have different social identities (e.g., gender, age, socioeconomic status) that overlap, creating unique layers of vulnerability and marginalization.
The project studies structural and intersectional inequalities, providing analytical frameworks to comprehend why certain groups of society are marginalized and how society can create a genuine social inclusion and cohesion.
It adopts an intersectional equality lens, led by experts, moving away from default policy assumptions. By accounting for new risks triggered by the twin transition and holding focus groups with marginalized communities, the project integrates lived experiences into algorithmic decision-making.
30th ICE IEEE/ITMC - Inclusive Sustainability: Strategies for Sustainable Digital Solutions in the Twin Transition for Vulnerable
Digital publication
Online publication about Inclusive sustainability for vulnerable communities in the context of the digital twin transition necessitates, that considers socio-economic disparities, cultural sensitivities, and accessibility barriers.
Policy Makers, General Public
Embedding Social Justice in Twin Transition Research: Concepts, Definitions and Methodological Approach
Digital publication
Deliverable that articulates the just transition concept and related definitions and provides the foundations for the methodological approach to be conducted in the FITTER-EU project.
Teaching staff, Researchers, Policy Makers, General Public
Report on vulnerabilities mapping under the baseline scenario
Digital publication
Online deliverable that describes key findings of the conducted analysis of the twin transition process and associated vulnerabilities in the four key sectors in Hungary, Germany, Ireland, Italy, Portugal and Spain.
Researchers, Policy Makers, General Public
Embedding social justice in twin transition research: Concepts, definitions and methodological approach
Educational resource
Deliverable that provides conceptual background for the FITTER-EU understanding of just transition processes and contributes to existing knowledge by critically assessing mainstream approaches to the twin transition.
Researchers, Policy Makers, General Public
FITTER Policy Brief (I)
Digital publication
Policy brief that provides evidence analysis and recommendations drawing on research on justice within the twin transition and its governance in six EU Member States, undertaken during the first 15 months of the project.
Researchers, Policy Makers, General Public
Mapping the governance of the twin transition
Digital publication
Deliverable that provides an investigation on how policies, institutions, and regulatory frameworks govern the simultaneous green and digital transitions across several European countries.
Researchers, Policy Makers, General Public
Report on the identification of disadvantaged groups
Digital publication
Deliverable that presents the results of an extensive foresight exercise designed to explore plausible futures for the twin transition in four key sectors (energy, transport/mobility, housing/construction and agriculture/food).
Teaching staff, Researchers, Policy Makers, General Public
Report on the outcomes of hazards and negative impact
Digital publication
Deliverable that reports on the outcomes of hazards and negative impacts associated with the twin transition in Europe, with a particular focus on how these processes affect disadvantaged and marginalized groups across four critical sectors (energy, transport/mobility, housing/construction and agriculture/food).
Teaching staff, Researchers, Policy Makers, General Public
Embedding social justice in twin transition research: Concepts, definitions and methodological approach (3)
Educational resource
Derivable that refines the project’s methodological approach to ensure that fairness and inclusivity are at the heart of project activities.
Teaching staff, Researchers, Policy Makers, General Public
Methodology of the co-creation process and report on mitigation measures
Educational resource
Deliverable that presents the methodology and results of Task 4.2 “Co-creating intersectional mitigation plans” implemented within the project.
Teaching staff, Researchers, Policy Makers, General Public