RE:ACT (Youth Innovation for Resilient Communities), jointly organised by the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) in Việt Nam and the National Innovation Center (NIC) with support from Samsung, targets innovators aged between 18 and 35.
The proposed 496.1-hectare high-tech park in Hưng Yên is expected to attract talent and innovation from Hà Nội while strengthening production and logistics links across the Northern Key Economic Region.
The imperative for Việt Nam is not only about expanding terminals or runways, but also about building airports that are innovative, adaptable, and capable of supporting the country''s economic aspirations for decades to come, experts said.
The Capital Law is giving Hà Nội greater policy space to support businesses as the city accelerates administrative reforms, rolls out special mechanisms and expands incentives for innovation and technology-driven enterprises.
Authorities expect the policies to encourage more scientists, enterprises and investors to participate in developing technologies that will underpin Việt Nam''s future economic growth.
A young army of software engineers, competitive labour costs and deep mathematical skills have already made Việt Nam a magnet for IT outsourcing. Companies like FPT Software and VNG have proved they can compete in international markets. These sectors demand...
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.
As Việt Nam advances its ambitions in strategic technologies, experts say the country''s success will depend not just on producing more engineers, but on rethinking how future technology talent is trained.
NIC and partners have launched the 2027 National Artificial Intelligence Olympiad to Việt Nam''s team for the international competition, which is expected to bring around 300 delegates from more than 40 countries and territories to Đà Nẵng next year.
STEM majors have attracted more than half of all university applicants this year, marking a notable shift in students'' choices amid stronger policy support and rising demand for science and technology talent.
Professor Vũ Văn Yêm, Vice President of Hà Nội University of Science and Technology (HUST), spoke to Việt Nam News reporter Lê Hương about the university''s development strategy and its programme to attract Vietnamese academics working overseas back to the...