Ongoing engagement with AI governance learning
This page provides a high-level orientation to how maintaining an IIAIG certification can be connected to continuing professional development (CPD) activities. It focuses on ongoing learning rather than fixed numerical requirements, recognizing that institutions and organizations may adopt their own detailed expectations.
- Emphasizes ongoing engagement with AI governance themes.
- Encourages institutions and organizations to situate certifications within their own learning ecosystems.
- Does not prescribe a universal numeric CPD formula; such details are defined by institutions/programs.
Why talk about CPD for AI governance?
AI governance evolves as technologies, regulations, risks and ethical expectations change. CPD is about staying oriented in a dynamic environment.
Evolving practice
AI governance discussions shift over time. CPD helps individuals stay informed even as systems and regulations evolve.
Support for conversations
Engaging with CPD helps individuals participate constructively in discussions with legal, risk, technology and leadership teams.
Reflection & accountability
Encourages reflection about how AI governance themes apply to one's current role and responsibilities.
CPD guidance does not imply legal/regulatory status. Institutions decide how they interpret CPD within their own frameworks.
Illustrative CPD activities related to AI governance
Examples only — institutions and organizations may define their own criteria.
- Courses, workshops, modules on AI governance, risk, ethics.
- Seminars, webinars, conferences focused on AI governance.
- Internal training or briefings within an organization.
- Academic offerings that expand AI governance concepts.
- Independent study of frameworks or publications.
- Participation in internal governance or working groups.
- Preparing briefings/presentations for colleagues.
- Documenting personal reflections on governance issues.
Where institutions treat activities as meeting CPD expectations, criteria are set by those institutions — not by this page.
Keeping a personal record of CPD activities
A personal CPD log can help individuals reflect or support internal reporting where applicable.
Illustrative fields
Individuals may find it useful to record:
- Date
- Type of activity
- AI governance themes addressed
- Approx. duration/effort
- Key reflections or insights
Use of personal records
Some organizations may invite summaries as part of internal processes; in other contexts, logs may remain purely personal.
IIAIG does not prescribe a universal log format. Local requirements apply where relevant.
Certification status, lapse & re-engagement
Conceptual orientation only — specific rules are set in formal policies where applicable.
Recognized achievement
Completing certification remains part of a person's record even if maintenance expectations later change.
Current status
Some contexts may define "current" certification status based on maintenance expectations.
Exam & policy orientationRe-engagement
Institutions or organizations may define re-engagement approaches where maintenance expectations apply.
How individuals and institutions can use this orientation
Adaptable to different sectors, educational systems and organizational structures.
Certified individuals
Use this page to identify relevant learning activities or maintain a simple personal record.
FAQsUniversities & law schools
Academic partners may interpret this guidance alongside academic regulations and quality frameworks.
For universitiesCorporate & institutional programs
Organizations can align CPD activities with internal learning, HR and governance initiatives.
Corporate programsCPD as an ongoing conversation
Maintenance and CPD are continuing conversations between individuals, institutions and organizations. This page supports those conversations without replacing local rules or policy documents.
Connecting CPD with your context
To understand how CPD expectations apply, connect this orientation with your institutional or organizational frameworks.
For specific guidance, refer to institutional/organizational documentation or contact IIAIG.