The project "Implementation of a mixed CATI/CAWI collection system" ("Computer-assisted telephone interviewing" aims to set up a mixed data collection system for the survey on the use of Information and Communication Technologies (ICT) by households and individuals, and to carry out related field work. The purpose of the survey is to collect information on the use of information and communication technologies by the population at Community level by setting up a sample survey on the basis of a model questionnaire drawn up by the Member States under the aegis of Eurostat. The survey is also subject to European regulations focusing on the ex ante description of the information to be produced and transmitted annually to Eurostat.

The project "Implementation of a mixed CATI/CAWI collection system" ("Computer-assisted telephone interviewing" aims to set up a mixed data collection system for the survey on the use of Information and Communication Technologies (ICT) by households and individuals, and to carry out related field work. The purpose of the survey is to collect information on the use of information and communication technologies by the population at Community level by setting up a sample survey on the basis of a model questionnaire drawn up by the Member States under the aegis of Eurostat. The survey is also subject to European regulations focusing on the ex ante description of the information to be produced and transmitted annually to Eurostat. It also prescribes the general framework for data collection, transmission deadlines, data quality requirements and reports to be transmitted to Eurostat. The economic operator will be responsible for collecting the required data from a representative annual sample of individuals aged between 16 and 74, residing in Luxembourg, using telephone or internet interviews. However, the scope of the survey will be extended in 2024 to people aged 12-15, to whom a limited number of questions (max. 20 questions) will be administered via an online-only questionnaire. This operation will not be repeated in 2025, but an additional sample of people aged 75 to 84 will be added that year to better assess the extent of the digital divide within the resident population of Luxembourg. These individuals will be interviewed only by telephone and will be asked a very limited number of questions. In 2026, no extension will be envisaged and the scope of the survey will then be limited to people aged 16 to 74.