Helping people to develop skills for a changing world
Digital skills have fast become essential everyday skills. Time and time again, we have seen them enabling people to unlock new potential and be more resilient. Yet according to the European Commission, in 2023 still only 59% of Europe’s workforce had basic digital abilities.1
Since 2015, Grow with Google has helped millions of people across Europe to adapt and grow their career or business with digital tools and training. We partner closely with governments, industry experts and local organisations to understand where the greatest needs lie and tailor our tools and training to meet them. Building on these partnerships and initiatives, we are offering new training programmes focused on AI preparedness. By working together we hope to help build stronger digital and AI-driven economies that are prepared for the future.
Explore some of our local partnerships
Boosting sustainable tourism in Greece
Areas of focus across Europe
Supporting small business owners with tools and training created to meet their needs and help foster business growth
Helping people all over Europe add to their digital skill set so they can progress in their career or business
People trained in digital skills across Europe since 2015
Supporting underserved groups with digital skills training to help generate opportunity for all
Google’s Impact in the EU
A new study by Public First estimates that Google’s products, platforms and tools will help provide an estimated €179 billion in economic activity in 2023 across the European Union, allowing businesses to employ over three million people. The study also looks at how AI can boost the EU’s economic competitiveness and how Google is playing its part in helping the EU realise its digital and AI-driven future.
Local impact
Discover local initiatives happening across Europe.
Recent news
Insights informing our work
Europe's SMEs: Building Cyber-resilience, Overcoming Uncertainty
Europe's SMEs made progress towards EU Digital Decade goals, but new Kantar research suggests momentum may be at risk.
Digital tools bring European Small Businesses to the world
Today, over 600,000 EU SMEs sell across borders. Digital tools support this growth, notably during economic challenges.