The 2023 project, which is the subject of this report, corresponds to the third call of this action under the Erasmus+ Programme (2021–2027). The mobilities funded through this project were carried out exclusively during the 2024–2025 academic year, ensuring that all students who participated in a mobility did it under the same conditions that were known at the time the call was published. During the implementation of the project, progress was made towards achieving the objectives set at the institutional level. Firstly, efforts were made to further consolidate the digitalisation of mobility management (through the incorporation of digital learning agreements and the majority of pending bilateral inter-institutional agreements), in line with the implementation of the ESCI initiative. Also, within the framework of the ESCI initiative, the European Student Card has been issued to all UB students. Secondly, regulations for the management of Blended Intensive Programmes (BIPs) were developed and implemented to ensure their academic quality. Thirdly, the new international mobility management tool (Beneficiary Module - BM) was definitively adopted for the input of mobility data. Fourthly, the promotion and dissemination of the mobility call within the university community were improved in order to increase the number of participants and thus balance the ratio between incoming and outgoing mobilities. Fifthly, efforts were made to minimise the impact of the withdrawal of UK universities from the Erasmus+ programme, given the long-standing and significant tradition of mobility with this geographical area. Sixthly, this project included mobilities to Switzerland, thereby expanding the international dimension of our KA131 action. Finally, the quantitative objective pursued during the implementation of the project was to reach the number of mobilities awarded (1,402). This objective was achieved at 98%. Financial execution reached nearly 95%. The new grant conditions (including the reclassification of most destination countries and the provision of travel support for all participants) required a cautious approach to budget management to avoid exceeding the allocated funds. Despite a surplus of €170.946, a total of 1.232 study mobilities were funded (2% more than initially awarded), and we consider the outcome to be satisfactory without compromising the quality of the project implemented.