Course and module leaders
Map selected outcomes, labs and assessment evidence into an existing degree or continuing-education offer.
For teaching, programme, QA and professional-services teams
Eight reusable, assessment-backed mini-credentials help teaching and professional-services teams add green, digital, quantum and venture capabilities to existing courses, challenge weeks and staff-development offers. Each institution retains clear academic leadership, approval, language, timetable and recognition arrangements.
Project target: 500 academic and 500 non-academic staff successful participants, each completing at least 10 learning hours with assessment.

Choose the pathway that fits your role
One shared architecture supports course design, quality assurance, learning technology, student services and research-to-market teams.
Map selected outcomes, labs and assessment evidence into an existing degree or continuing-education offer.
Review workload, level, issuer, evidence, moderation, appeals, certificate metadata and local recognition conditions.
Connect identity, LMS, accessible content, analytics, helpdesk and human-escalation services without centralising sensitive data unnecessarily.
Link suitable challenge evidence to internships, IP clinics, market validation and venture support under separate selection rules.
The adoption package
Each approved mini-credential should be transferable as a controlled package with enough evidence for another HEI to review and adapt it responsibly.
Learner-centred outcomes with relevant DigComp, GreenComp, EntreComp, EITC and EIT overarching learning-outcome references.
Explainers, slide or video scripts, readings, notebooks, simulations, scenarios, datasets, tutor prompts and accessibility notes.
Blueprint, rubric, pass rules, allowed AI use, feedback, resubmission, identity approach, moderation, appeals and retained evidence.
Curriculum-aware formative help, ticketing and escalation rules with qualified staff retaining high-stakes decisions.
Privacy-preserving deployment options, data minimisation, access controls, open interfaces and local integration constraints.
Issuer, workload, learning outcomes, assessment result, badge metadata, consent and evidence needed for project and local reporting.
From interest to a documented module instance
Start with one existing offer and one mini-credential. Scale only after the first implementation has generated usable learner and staff evidence.
Identify the learner need, existing course or staff-development setting and one relevant mini-credential.
Compare existing outcomes, content, workload and assessment against the common mini-credential dossier.
Confirm the academic lead, quality route, teaching team, eligible cohort, language, privacy notice and recognition wording.
Localise examples, learning links, accessibility, data access, support responsibilities and assessment logistics.
Run a manageable cohort and retain unique-participant, learning-hour, assessment, support and feedback evidence.
Review learning quality, staff effort, inclusion, support demand and local constraints before the next implementation.
Common architecture
Each profile presents the shared outcome, workload and evidence model for one mini-credential. A local offer adds its confirmed teaching team, timetable, language, application route and recognition arrangements before recruitment begins.
Adoption request
You will receive a reference for the request. The relevant STEMMING team can review the proposal, clarify the next step and keep you informed through the contact details supplied.
Verified account required
A verified STEMMING account is required so the project can route, acknowledge and track your request securely.
Join or sign inBefore you commit
Each cohort publishes its own eligibility, recognition and opportunity conditions so that you can decide with confidence.
See all FAQs and supportSTEMMING is a European higher-education initiative developing short, assessed learning across Agentic AI, smart green and solar systems, quantum trust and security, and venture creation.
The main audiences are BSc, MSc and PhD learners, academic staff, professional university staff and selected ecosystem participants. Each cohort page confirms its own level, prerequisites and local eligibility.
The public architecture contains four connected pillars and eight stackable mini-credentials. Local courses, challenge weeks and staff-development offers can implement those credentials in different settings.
A successful project completion is designed around at least 10 structured learning hours plus competence assessment. Any larger workload or local ECTS equivalence is confirmed by the delivering institution for a specific cohort.
Depending on the credential, evidence may include a quiz, notebook, design worksheet, scenario decision, short report, pitch or project artifact. The course page states the assessment before enrolment.