IPA
Appearance
Look up IPA in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
IPA commonly refers to:
- India pale ale, a style of beer
- International Phonetic Alphabet, a system of phonetic notation
- Isopropyl alcohol, rubbing alcohol
IPA may also refer to:
Organizations
International
- Insolvency Practitioners Association, of the UK and Ireland
- Institute of Public Administration (disambiguation)
- International Permafrost Association
- International Phonetic Association, behind the International Phonetic Alphabet
- International Play Association
- International Police Association
- International Polka Association
- International Presentation Association, network of Presentation Sisters
- International Psychoanalytical Association
- International Publishers Association, representing book and journal publishing
Australia
India
United Kingdom
- Infrastructure and Projects Authority
- Institute of Practitioners in Advertising
- Involvement and Participation Association, for employee involvement in the workplace
United States
- Independence Party of America
- Independent Pilots Association
- Independent practice association, of physicians
- Innovations for Poverty Action
- Innovative Products of America, a tool manufacturer
- Institute for Propaganda Analysis
- Island Pacific Academy, Hawaii
Other
- Independent Psychiatric Association of Russia
- Institute of Public Affairs, Poland
- Instituto Superior Autónomo de Estudos Politécnicos, Portugal
Science and technology
- Intermediate power amplifier of a radio transmitter
- Ipa (spider), a genus of spiders
Chemistry
- 3-Indolepropionic acid, a biological substance
Computing
- "Identity, Policy, and Audit", as in FreeIPA
- Software for biologists from Ingenuity Systems
- .ipa, extension for Apple iOS applications
Other uses
- Important Plant Areas, a UK programme
- Indigenous Protected Area, Australia
- Instrument for Pre-Accession Assistance, EU funding programme
- Interpretative phenomenological analysis to psychological qualitative research
- Investigatory Powers Act 2016, a piece of UK legislation