EUROPEUM Institute for European Policy is part of the European Cooperation in Science and Technology (COST) network through the EDGE COST Action and was among the network's secondary proposers. The network currently brings together researchers from 24 European countries and also collaborates with partners in Canada, the United States and Hong Kong SAR. EUROPEUM is represented in the Action by its researchers, Rebeka Hengalová, Carlos Gómez del Tronco and Kristína Chlebáková.

The goal of the “The Czech Republic in 2050” project is to support the enhancement of society’s resilience against external and internal threats, to strengthen citizens’ interest in public affairs, and to encourage their involvement in participatory processes.

The digital transformation of the labour market poses significant challenges to existing legal protection systems. New forms of (self)employment are created that fall outside the scope of existing labour and social rights, the way algorithms function is often not transparent and highly digitised work often goes hand in hand with worker isolation.

BuildFair brings fairness back into the discussion by focusing on digitalisation and migration, two priorities of the EU’s Strategic Agenda 2024–2029. Digital transformation is changing the way citizens interact with governments, institutions and each other, but not everyone has the same access to digital services. Migration is an area where key EU values such as human dignity, solidarity and equality before the law are directly at stake. At the same time, debates about fairness are often pushed aside, either because digital policy is seen as too technical or because migration debates are dominated by security concerns.

The Transport modernisation and decarbonisation in a regional and international perspective project explores transport decarbonisation in Czech regions and provides an in-depth analysis of transport systems status quo, their availability, accessibility, and affordability, and exploring sustainable mobility trends, innovations, and policy pathways for long-term resilience. The topics are explored from the regional governance level in Czechia and abroad, contributing to best practice sharing and international as well as intra-national exchange.

The EUROPEUM Institute for European Policy is a delegate member of the Eastern Partnership Civil Society Forum (EAP-CSF).

The project aims to engage, inform and build capacity of Czech journalists and editors in the context of EU climate policy and green transition as applied in Czechia. The project builds on the first edition of the Green Broadcast which was developed in the first half of 2025.

On August 21, we traditionally commemorate the invasion by Soviet troops and the end of Czechoslovakia’s path toward freedom. But where do we stand today—what threats does today’s Russia pose to us?

Come join us for the next live recording of the Café Evropa podcast! This time, the topic is conversion therapy—our guests will discuss why it is dangerous and why the public shouldn’t ignore it.

This blog written by Kristina Anna Gřešáková, an intern at EUROPEUM Institute, argues that meaningful links are best understood as a partial safeguard. They can make relocation more responsive to applicants' family and social realities, but they cannot determine the outcome. Their practical value will depend on whether national authorities treat them as a genuine matching factor rather than a formal box-ticking exercise.

The EUROPEUM Institute for European Policy is launching a large-scale communication, awareness, and mobilization project titled "The Czech Republic in 2050" (Česko v roce 2050). The aim is to initiate a broad public dialogue across generations and regions regarding the long-term strategic vision for the Czech Republic within the EU and NATO. The first activities will become visible this autumn.