Successful findings of the project's pilot implementation were revealed in the last SIMOnS meeting held at the University of Campagnia Luigi Vanvitelli (UCLV), in Naples. 

The preliminary results presented by the UCLV team and UMAIA showed that students highly regarded SIMOnS app as an important tool in digital skills development, especially for those who had lower levels of digital literacy before using the app.

All partners gathered face-to-face one last time to discuss the results of WP5 and talk about the next steps to produce the final report which will be available in six languages (English, Portuguese, Lithuanian, Greek, Italian and Finnish).

Other ongoing working packages were also discussed, namely the project management (WP1) and the communication and dissemination (WP2), in which the UPatras partner has updated the team on social media metrics.  

Also on WP2, the team has shared the dates and the dissemination material prepared for the multiplier events that will occur up to to the end of January.

After the sunny lunch, on the first day, at the rooftop of the building, the team went for a visit to the Museum of Human Anatomy (MUSA) where rare and ancient collections were displayed.

Originally rooted in private collections from as early as the 1600s and formalised in the late 18th century, this museum offers a profound, and somewhat unsettling journey through the evolution of medical science in Naples, blending scientific rigour with the macabre beauty of anatomical preservation in the heart of the city.