If there’s one thing most of us would rather avoid, it’s visiting the doctor — after all, our health is one of the most important aspects of our lives. But when problems do arise, we all hope that recovery will be as quick, simple, and gentle as possible. This was precisely the goal behind the development of the Karolina Hospital and Outpatient Clinic in Mosonmagyaróvár, where more than 300 new medical devices were acquired for

The Siófok School District Centre is committed to providing children with special educational needs with the highest possible standard of professional support and opportunities for development. This commitment is reflected in the project “Being Different, Living the Same Life,” which was implemented with European Union funding in a municipality of Somogy County. The aim of this comprehensive professional programme was to strengthen the work of institutions supporting children with severe and multiple disabilities, to develop

The economy and society of the 21st century are shaped by fundamental processes such as digital transformation, automation, and innovation. Understanding and actively shaping these processes requires the targeted development of STEM fields—namely mathematics, natural sciences, engineering, and information technology—as well as sustained encouragement of learning in these areas. In line with this approach, a project implemented with European Union support by the  Franciscan Province of Our Lady of Hungary made a targeted contribution to

The project titled “It’s Not Enough to Start—You Must Bring Others Along” has sparked exemplary cooperation in Nógrád County to support children with special educational needs. Carried out within the Széchenyi 2020 programme, the development used EU funding to launch institutional growth, professional renewal, and close collaboration between educators in the region and the families involved in the project. The initiative, jointly implemented by the Unified Special Education Methodology Institution (Hungarian abbr.: EGYMI) in Pásztó

The economy of the future will be built by today’s students. This was the motto of an EU-funded project carried out by four schools of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in Hungary. The goal was to help young people start thinking early—already in primary and secondary school—about their skills, career choices, and the exciting world of science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM). STEM skills are especially important because without them, economic growth can slow down in

When little Bence first walked through the school gates, he didn’t yet know he was entering a very special place. The new learning tools, colorful classrooms, kind teachers, and dedicated professionals using innovative methods were all there for one purpose — to help him, and children like him with severe and multiple disabilities, live better, fuller lives. His mother used to feel alone in their struggles, but now they’ve found a real community — a

In Hungary, cancer and cardiovascular diseases unfortunately remain widespread public health issues. Cancer claims the lives of more than 30,000 people every year, while cardiovascular conditions are responsible for nearly half of all deaths. Thanks to an EU-funded project, doctors and patients at the Jósa András Teaching Hospital in Nyíregyháza now have access to cutting-edge medical technology. Founded in 1899, the Jósa András Teaching Hospital has been providing healthcare services to the residents of Szabolcs-Szatmár-Bereg

The Municipal Outpatient Clinic in Tiszaújváros has upgraded its medical equipment thanks to an EU-funded project. The investment aims to raise the quality of care and ensure equal access to health services for people across the region. The clinic sees an average of 180,000 visits a year and, depending on the specialty, serves between 29,000 and 65,000 residents in 18 to 35 surrounding towns and villages. Until now, care had relied largely on outdated devices—some