Our analysis reveals several important gaps that still need attention:

🔹 Hands-on AI recognition for youth
Very few resources help young people practically understand how generative AI works or how to spot deepfakes in interactive, age-appropriate workshops.

🔹 Phishing simulations for youth work
While phishing simulators exist for schools and workplaces, the youth sector lacks ready-made, low-cost templates designed for non-formal learning settings.

🔹 Inclusive language & low-literacy materials
Most toolkits are available only in English or major EU languages. Minority-language resources and visual, low-literacy-friendly materials remain limited.

🔹 Evaluation tools for real impact
Many projects report activities, but few offer strong, transferable frameworks to measure actual learning outcomes or behavior change in digital safety.

🔹 Tailored approaches for diverse youth
There is a lack of targeted modules for neurodiverse youth, refugee communities, and young people with limited digital access.

These gaps show why new, inclusive, and practical approaches to AI awareness and online safety are urgently needed.