AIPIA holds active membership in the European AI Alliance — the European Commission's official multi-stakeholder forum on artificial intelligence. The accreditation gives AIPIA a recognised voice in EU AI policy and direct working channels with the Commission, the European AI Office, and partner European associations.
The European Union has positioned itself as the world's leading AI regulator. The AI Act, the GPAI Codes of Practice, the European AI Office, the European Artificial Intelligence Board, and the AI Pact form a layered governance architecture unmatched anywhere else. AIPIA's accreditation places it inside that architecture rather than outside it.
The European AI Alliance was launched by the Commission in 2018 as an open forum gathering industry, academia, civil society, and policymakers. It feeds expert input into the High-Level Expert Group on AI and, today, into the AI Act's implementation. Membership is open but accreditation requires a verified institutional identity and a substantive contribution to the AI policy conversation.
For AIPIA members, the accreditation translates into operational benefits: early visibility on emerging guidance, channels to submit working-group positions to the Commission, and credible representation in front of national regulators applying the AI Act on the ground.
Multi-stakeholder forum launched by the European Commission in 2018 alongside the High-Level Expert Group on AI. AIPIA is a registered member. The Alliance feeds expert input into EU policy on AI strategy, regulation, and ethics.
AIPIA participates in Commission consultations on AI Act implementation: delegated acts, technical standards, codes of practice, and guidance documents. Submissions are peer-reviewed by the CTS and published openly when permitted.
AIPIA contributes to the Codes of Practice developed under Article 56 of the AI Act for general-purpose AI model providers. The codes operationalise GPAI obligations until harmonised standards are available.
The European AI Office — established within the Commission to enforce the AI Act for GPAI and coordinate national authorities — is a primary interlocutor. AIPIA briefs members on AI Office guidance within ten working days of publication.
Members hear about emerging guidance, draft delegated acts, and Commission positions before they become public.
AIPIA submissions amplify member positions on operational AI Act implementation, sectoral application, and standardisation.
Accredited Alliance membership is a verifiable trust signal in tenders, certifications, and regulatory engagements across the EU.
Contacts and working relationships with the Commission, AI Office, European Data Protection Board, national supervisory authorities, and partner associations.
Through AIPIA, members contribute to EU AI consultations, brief on regulatory developments within ten working days, and access working groups on GPAI obligations, sectoral application, and standardisation.