The participation of Homo Digitalis in the Digital Inclusion Day 2026 organized by the Job Center of the Municipality of Athens, was successfully completed

We were very pleased that Homo Digitalis actively participated in the Digital Inclusion Day 2026, organized by the Job Center of the Municipality of Athens on Thursday, February 19, 2026.

The event was dedicated to digital inclusion, the responsible use of Artificial Intelligence (AI), and equal access for everyone to the labor market.

The organization’s Executive Director, Eleftherios Chelioudakis, LL.M, M.Sc, delivered an educational workshop titled “Practical Protection Tips for Exposure on Social Media.” He also participated in the panel “AI & Vulnerable Groups: Opportunities, Risks and Inclusion Practices,” where he spoke about the organization’s related initiatives and activities.

We would like to thank Elisavet Georgiou, Scientific Coordinator of the Job Center of the Municipality of Athens, as well as the Job Center and the Municipality of Athens for the kind invitation and inclusion.

You can share or rewatch the talks at the following link: https://www.youtube.com/live/8n4y3PuOdvQ


The participation of Homo Digitalis in the 4th In-House Lawyers Forum was successfully completed

The participation of Homo Digitalis in the 4th In-House Lawyers Forum was successfully completed. The event took place on February 4 at the Divani Caravel Hotel and was organized by CLEON Conferences & Communications. The organization was represented by its Co-Founder, Stefanos Vitoratos.

The Forum brought together leading legal minds to explore the evolving role of legal professionals and tackle key topics shaping in-house practice today, from cutting-edge legal issues and AI adoption to cyber resilience, well-being, and leadership perspectives in the corporate setting.

Stefanos talked about  ΑΙ Generated Scams, Deepfakes and Voice clones.


The 2nd Plenary meeting of GAIN was successfully completed

The 2nd Plenary Meeting of the Civil Society Cooperation Network on Human Rights and Artificial Intelligence in Greece, “Greek Artificial Intelligence Network – GAIN,” was successfully completed.

Specifically, on January 26, 2026, at the offices of WHEN, the members and observers of the network discussed its operation, while two educational seminars were presented during the event.

The first was delivered by the Hellenic Informatics Union and Harris Georgiou, titled “Limitations of AI and risks from ‘blind’ trust in GenAI.” The second was presented by DIOTIMA and Anna Vougiouka, titled “Gender biases and inequalities in the development and use of Artificial Intelligence systems.”

The initiative is coordinated by the Homo Digitalis team, with the support of the European AI & Society Fund (EAISF). We warmly thank all participating organizations for their active engagement.

The organizations participating in the network’s processes as members or external observers are (in alphabetical order):

  • Open Lab Athens

  • Interdisciplinary Society for Research in Hematology – DETEA

  • Network for Children’s Rights

  • Consumers’ Association “The Quality of Life” – EKPIZO

  • Hellenic League for Human Rights

  • Greek Council for Refugees

  • Greek Forum of Migrants

  • Association for Regional Development and Mental Health (EPAPSY)

  • Hellenic Informatics Union

  • Institute for Regulatory Policy Research (INERP)

  • Diotima Centre for Gender Rights and Equality

  • KEAN – Cell of Alternative Youth Activities

  • Me Alla Matia NPO

  • Open Technologies Alliance (GFOSS)

  • Copwatch – Police Accountability Observatory (copwatch.gr)

  • REVMA – Roma Educational Vocational Maintainable Assistance

  • Athens Network of Collaborating Experts (ANCE)

  • DATAWO

  • ERGO.Academy (ERGO NGO)

  • HIAS Greece

  • Homo Digitalis

  • I Have Rights.

  • In contACT

  • inside story.

  • KnowledgeRights21 (National coordinator for Greece and Cyprus)

  • omniatv (iCase Social Cooperative Enterprise)

  • Reporters United

  • SOLIDARITYNOW

  • Solomon

  • VISIBLE MACHINES

  • Vouliwatch

  • WHEN.org.gr

  • WWF Greece


Homo Digitalis published its new Report on GDPR & DSA

This study examines two key pillars of European digital law: the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) and the Digital Services Act (DSA).

In simple terms, the GDPR sets the rules for how our personal data is collected and used, placing emphasis on transparency, lawfulness, and the rights of individuals. At the same time, the DSA regulates how digital platforms (such as social media) operate, introducing obligations aimed at greater transparency, safety, and accountability.

The study highlights how these two legal frameworks interact in practice and how they affect critical aspects of our everyday online lives, such as targeted advertising, user profiling, and the protection of minors.

The analysis shows that, although the GDPR and the DSA have different roles, they operate in a complementary way. The GDPR establishes the basic limits for the use of personal data, while the DSA introduces additional obligations for platforms, effectively strengthening user protection in practice.

Their interaction is particularly evident in areas such as targeted advertising and the protection of minors, where European law becomes both stricter and more substantive.

Overall, these two frameworks contribute to creating a safer, more transparent, and more accountable digital environment. However, their effectiveness will depend on their consistent implementation and on the cooperation between competent authorities, in order to strike the right balance between innovation and the protection of individuals’ rights.

The full study is available here (in EL).

The author of the study is Eleftheria Papanikolaou, Lawyer and Member of Homo Digitalis.

The study was conducted with the support of European Digital Rights (EDRi).