RedirectAI is a Cyprus-based non-profit bridging AI research, policy, and public discourse — combining empirical rigour with multidisciplinary depth to shape how the EU governs artificial intelligence.
The most important questions about AI cannot be answered from inside a single discipline. RedirectAI is structured around four interlocking programmes that move from evidence, to policy, to community, to public voice — each reinforcing the others.
Empirical, open-access work on AI trends, capabilities, and governance as they affect Cyprus and the EU. Rigorous, citable, and publicly available.
Direct engagement with Cypriot and EU policymakers. Policy memos, roundtables, and technically grounded input into legislation — including the EU AI Act.
A fellowship and events programme building the next generation of genuinely multidisciplinary AI thinkers — where a philosopher and an ML engineer make each other smarter.
Signed pieces from named contributors — lawyers, engineers, philosophers — published on redirectai.org and in outlets like Euractiv, Politico Europe, and The Conversation.
RedirectAI exists to close that gap. We are building a community of people who have done the hard work of genuinely crossing into another field — and creating the spaces where that happens at depth, not just at the surface.
We combine the empirical rigour of data-driven AI research with the policy urgency of direct advocacy — grounded in Cyprus and the EU, but engaged with the global conversation.
The AI information space is noisy, often highly technical, and full of competing claims and vested interests. We believe the answer is not to simplify — it is to build the bridges that let people genuinely cross into new fields.
We bring together people with depth in their own discipline who have also done the difficult work of understanding others. Because understanding how bias is created in a dataset is not a philosophical question, or a technical question — it is both, simultaneously.
We break down research like the EU AI Act, arXiv papers, and regulatory proposals into accessible knowledge products — without stripping out the substance that makes them matter.
We don't publish for the sake of it. Every piece of research and every policy engagement is aimed at informing a real decision — by a policymaker, a practitioner, or a citizen.
Cyprus is too often absent from the European AI governance conversation. We are building the institution that changes that — small, nimble, and embedded in the Mediterranean EU context.