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The European Commission has opened the 2025 calls of the Erasmus+ programme. In Finland, the amount of funding available in the 2025 calls is approximately EUR 71 million. The actions and the deadlines of the calls remain the same as in previous years, but some of the funding rules are being updated.

In the spring 2024 call for Erasmus+ partnerships for cooperation, Finnish organisations ended up receiving a total of EUR 9.7 million in grants. The grants will be used to fund the development of education and projects promoting sustainable development and digital skills, among other things. The number of applicants was highest in the higher education sector, while the number of approved projects was highest in the general education sector. Many of the organisations that received grants were newcomers.

DanceBrainRehab is an Erasmus+ project co-funded by the European Commission. The project aims to equip dance professionals with neuroscience to work with fragile groups through artistic dance. The...

In the 2023 application round, a record 37 projects were funded at the European level. Finland's participation includes a wide range of actors: higher education institutions, vocational education and training institutions, organisations, companies, and a wellbeing services county.

The results of the 2023 application round for Erasmus+ Capacity Building projects showcase Finnish actors strengths in global cooperation in higher education, vocational education and training (VET) and sport.

In the 2022 application round of the Erasmus+ Alliances for Innovation, a significant number of promising projects were selected for funding. A total of 62 million euros was awarded for alliances.

The thought-provoking speeches given in the Plussaa EU-ohjelmista event dealt with the priorities and the current situation of the EU programmes and the speakers described a variety of future visions...

The European Commission has opened the 2024 call for applications for the Erasmus+ programme. A total of around EUR 60 million is available for Finland in this round. The actions and application deadlines will remain the same as in previous years, but new features include an increase in green travel grants.

Jean Monnet funding, which is intended for the development of teaching, familiarises university students with current topics concerning Eastern Europe. Otaniemi general upper secondary school in turn develops innovative teaching methods to help to show the EU in a more interesting light to young people.

The 2022 call for proposals of the Erasmus+ Teacher Academies action resulted in funding being awarded to 16 new Teacher Academies. The action supports the professional development of teachers across Europe. Read on to learn how Finnish organisations fared in the call and what Finnish project coordinators think about the international cooperation carried out in the Teacher Academies.