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DIGITAL-2026-SKILLS-10-DIGITAL-HEALTH-STEP is a Digital Europe Programme call topic that funds the expansion of education and training in artificial intelligence for the health sector, with a budget of 7. 8 million euros.
It supports higher education institutions, training and research organisations and industry jointly designing and delivering training programmes that increase the AI readiness of healthcare organisations and their workforce and support effective uptake of AI solutions in healthcare settings.
The call opened on 21 April 2026 with a deadline of 1 October 2026 at 17:00 Brussels time, and was published alongside four sibling topics in the same package: National Coalitions for the Digital Skills and Jobs Platform at 2 million euros, an EdTech Accelerator at 2. 7 million euros, Building Capacity for European Electronic Health Record Exchange at 14.
4 million euros, and Safer Internet Centres Network Coverage at 10 million euros, totalling 37. 8 million euros. The STEP suffix denotes alignment with the Strategic Technologies for Europe Platform, which carries specific rules on the geographic origin of activities and on how funded capacity must serve EU strategic technology objectives.
This topic is a workforce and skills instrument, not a research call: proposals are assessed on the training offer created and the number and seniority of healthcare workers reached, not on novel AI methods. Consortia are expected to span education and industry, and an application led solely by a university without healthcare provider partners is unlikely to be competitive.
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Or search similar grants →According to the current listing, eligibility includes: Applications are made by consortia through the EU Funding and Tenders Portal. Eligible participants are higher education institutions, vocational education and training providers, research organisations and industry partners, with the call expecting these categories to work jointly rather than separately; healthcare provider organisations are the intended beneficiaries of the training and should normally be represented in the consortium. Participation follows standard Digital Europe Programme rules on eligible countries, covering EU member states and associated countries, and the STEP designation attached to this topic adds requirements about where funded activities take place and how they serve EU strategic technology objectives. Digital Europe co-funding is typically limited to 50 percent of eligible costs for most participant types, so consortia must secure matching contributions and should confirm the applicable rate for this topic in the call document. The call opened 21 April 2026 with a deadline of 1 October 2026 at 17:00 Brussels time. The topic budget is 7.8 million euros, and because the announcement does not state a per-project ceiling or the indicative number of grants, applicants must read the official call document on the Funding and Tenders Portal to size their request; that document is the binding source for eligibility, budget and award criteria. Proposals are evaluated on the reach and quality of the training delivered to the healthcare workforce rather than on research novelty. Confirm the full requirements in the official notice before applying.
The current listing shows the call topic carries a total budget of 7.8 million euros, approximately 8.4 million US dollars at prevailing rates. The Commission does not publish a per-grant ceiling in the call announcement, so the amounts here are inferred rather than stated: amount_max is set at 8,400,000 dollars, the full topic budget, on the basis that a single consortium could in principle absorb it, and amount_min at 2,000,000 dollars, reflecting the typical floor for a Digital Europe skills consortium of the several-partner scale the topic describes. Digital Europe skills topics of this size have historically funded between two and four consortia, so a realistic planning figure sits nearer 2 to 4 million euros per project than the topic total. Applicants must confirm the indicative number of projects and any per-project ceiling in the call document on the EU Funding and Tenders Portal before sizing a budget, as that document rather than the announcement is binding. Digital Europe co-funding rates are typically 50 percent for most participants, so consortia must plan matching contributions. Verify award ceilings, matching requirements, and allowable costs in the official notice.
Applications for Digital Europe Programme DIGITAL-2026-SKILLS-10-DIGITAL-HEALTH-STEP: Advanced Digital Skills for AI Uptake in Health are due October 1, 2026. Build your timeline backwards from this date to cover registrations, approvals, and final submission checks.
Digital Europe Programme DIGITAL-2026-SKILLS-10-DIGITAL-HEALTH-STEP: Advanced Digital Skills for AI Uptake in Health is funded by European Commission, European Health and Digital Executive Agency (HaDEA), Digital Europe Programme. Verify program details on the funder's official page before applying.
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