Blog ·

L2BGreen's Graz gathering: progress, prototypes and plenty of green momentum

Von Stefan Bauer

The L2BGreen consortium in front of TU Graz, May 2025

Dieser Beitrag liegt nur auf Englisch vor.

Mid-May saw the full L2BGreen consortium converge on the historic campus of TU Graz for two days of intense collaboration and celebration. The mood? Unmistakably upbeat: after just over a year of work, the team has already ticked off three core milestones (Stakeholder Engagement Plan, project website and factsheet, and the dissemination and exploitation strategy), putting the project firmly ahead of schedule.

The star of the show was Gaia, the conversational AI agent developed by enchatted. During live demos, Gaia guided learners through questions of escalating complexity, first offering gentle hints and only revealing answers once learners had stretched their own thinking. For higher-order tasks it switched to argumentation-aware feedback, spotlighting gaps in reasoning and encouraging richer justification: exactly the kind of scaffolded support that transforms knowledge into insight.

Equally inspiring was the showcase from Bern University of Applied Sciences. Their VerdeCharge business case, one of twenty scenarios now in production, demonstrated how each story threads comprehension, knowledge, application and argumentation tasks together, mirroring Bloom’s Taxonomy and dovetailing seamlessly with Gaia’s dialogue logic.

After whiteboard sketches, coffee-fuelled debates and a shared conviction that green entrepreneurship education can be both rigorous and engaging, the consortium left Graz with clear direction and fresh energy. Next stop: Thessaloniki, October 2025. We can’t wait to meet again and unveil the next wave of results.

Alle News

Kofinanziert von der Europäischen Union

Finanziert von der Europäischen Union. Die geäußerten Ansichten und Meinungen entsprechen jedoch ausschließlich denen des Autors bzw. der Autoren und spiegeln nicht zwingend die der Europäischen Union oder der Europäischen Exekutivagentur für Bildung und Kultur (EACEA) wider. Weder die Europäische Union noch die EACEA können dafür verantwortlich gemacht werden.