Việt Nam has made significant progress in developing its AI ecosystem, with the participation of businesses, educational institutions and technology partners.
Banks had progressed from connecting and exploiting population data to developing digital ecosystems and smarter services. The sector’s new message is: ''Data leads, AI accompanies, banking s a digital ecosystem''.
As Việt Nam accelerates the adoption of AI, the challenge is shifting from simply accessing advanced models to deploying them securely and effectively within organisations'' existing systems, data and workflows.
The event marks an important milestone in Samsung’s commitment to investing in long-term knowledge infrastructure to promote innovation and improve the quality of high-tech workforce training.
The partnership between FPT and Mila is in line with Việt Nam''s AI development strategy and could help develop practical solutions to major national challenges while creating greater value for businesses and society.
Players in the e-commerce sector are ramping up efforts to develop and implement Artificial Intelligence (AI) as AI plays an increasingly pivotal role in influencing various aspects of life.
The concept of a sleepless enterprise does not necessarily mean making employees stay on the job all the time. Instead, it''s about building intelligent systems that can respond to customers, process transactions, monitor operations, analyse data and flag risks continuously.
The strategy aims to support the development of at least 150 ''Make in Vietnam'' AI products and services and foster 1,000 companies specialising in data technologies and artificial intelligence.
The Government is drafting a national strategy for the materials industry through 2030, seeking to shift the country''s competitive advantage from abundant natural resources to technological capability and high-value manufacturing.
Despite rapid progress in public sector digital transformation, fragmented data systems continue to limit the full benefits of investment, according to a research from Viettel.
Under the national plan for 2026–30, Việt Nam aims to develop at least 10 large strategic technology enterprises by 2030, each generating annual revenue of at least US$1 billion, employing over 5,000 workers.
As Việt Nam pursues its technology ambitions under Resolution 57, success will depend not only on talent but also on stronger connections between researchers, businesses, universities and overseas Vietnamese experts.