The event is expected to become an important platform where regulatory agencies, businesses, and experts can connect and share models, solutions, and application experiences, while also showcasing new technological trends in the renewable energy sector.
One of the key highlights of the seminar was the focus on discussing the potential and development roadmap of green hydrogen energy, not only in Viet Nam but also at the international level.
Speaking at the seminar, Associate Professor Dr Le Quoc Cuong, Deputy Head of the Management Board of the Ho Chi Minh City High-Tech Park, noted that in the context of a global shift towards a green economy and dual transformation, Viet Nam has made strong commitments at COP26, aiming to achieve net-zero emissions by 2050.
Particularly, under the leadership of the Party and Government, four key resolutions, referred to as the “Four Pillars”, have become the guiding framework for all actions.
These include Resolution 57-NQ/TW on breakthroughs in science, technology, innovation, and national digital transformation; Resolution 59-NQ/TW on international integration in the new context; Resolution 68-NQ/TW on developing the private economy into a key driver of the national economy; and Resolution 66-NQ/TW on reforming legislative development and enforcement in the new era.
According to Associate Professor Dr Le Quoc Cuong, the world is witnessing a profound and comprehensive energy revolution, and Viet Nam now faces historic opportunities and challenges.
The race toward a low-carbon economy, driven by international commitments on climate change, energy security, and production cost optimisation, is no longer optional but has become an inevitable trend.
This is a breakthrough objective, reflecting SHTP's pioneering role in promoting green transformation in the high-tech industrial sector.
Keeping pace with the global trend of renewable energy, Viet Nam has institutionalised its commitment to sustainable development through several key policies, most notably the National Energy Development Strategy and the National Hydrogen Energy Development Strategy.
To realise this orientation, Ho Chi Minh City has set a target for renewable energy sources (solar, waste-to-energy, wind) to account for about 15% of its total system capacity by 2030.
This strategy not only ensures energy security for the city but also serves as a crucial step toward fulfilling the national commitment to achieving net-zero emissions by 2050.
