Imagine the news world as a giant conversation where everyone is shouting and no one knows who to trust. This work looks at how journalists and regular people interact with apps and social media to find the truth. It's like creating a new rulebook for the internet so that reliable information wins over fake news.
Media companies are struggling with eroding trust and outdated business models in a digital landscape filled with disinformation and complex new EU regulations.
A set of guidelines and policy recommendations to improve the relationship between citizens, media, and digital technologies.
If you are a news platform dealing with falling reader trust and outdated revenue streams — this project developed guidelines on new media business models that help recover the democratic value of information.
If you are a consultancy dealing with the complexities of the Digital Services Act — this project developed policy recommendations that feed directly into the design and implementation of these EU regulations.
If you are a software provider dealing with the spread of disinformation during crises — this project developed an analysis of 8 key challenges, including the climate crisis and pandemic, to help identify obstacles in information production.
Based on available project data, no specific pricing or commercial costs are mentioned as this is a research project funded by a EUR 2,592,095 EU contribution.
The project provides guidelines and policy recommendations for the media landscape, which can be applied across the digital media industry, though no industrial scaling tool was built.
Based on available project data, specific licensing terms are not provided; however, the results are intended to feed into EU-wide debates on the Digital Services Act.
The results are designed to directly influence the implementation of the Digital Services Act and Digital Markets Act.
The project period runs from 2023-03-01 to 2026-02-28.
The consortium is heavily academic, consisting of 9 partners from 8 countries, with 8 universities and 1 other organization. There are 0 industry partners and 0 SMEs, indicating that the output is primarily theoretical and policy-oriented rather than commercially driven.
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