The first Viet Nam–Republic of Korea (RoK) AI and Semiconductor Summit (VKAISS 2026) is scheduled to take place in Ha Noi on November 12, bringing together more than 400 delegates, over 50 businesses, research institutes, universities, and representatives of local authorities from both countries to promote investment cooperation, human resource development, and technology transfer in artificial intelligence (AI) and semiconductors.

Deputy Prime Minister Ho Quoc Dung received in Ha Noi on November 5 Pierre Barnabé, Chief Operating Officer of French technology group Dassault Systèmes.

National Assembly (NA) President Tran Thanh Man has called on female lawmakers to actively contribute to legislative reforms, strengthen supervision, promote gender equality and make greater use of digital technologies and artificial intelligence (AI) in parliamentary activities.

Artificial intelligence (AI) is placing new demands on higher education — from teaching and governance to cooperation with businesses — to develop a workforce equipped with professional expertise, critical thinking skills and the ability to adapt to changes in the labour market.

The inauguration of Spectre Hung Yen 2, a 30-million-USD high-tech garment factory, marks a new stage in the Danish garment group's development in Viet Nam. The project also represents a concrete step towards realising the recently upgraded comprehensive strategic partnership between the two countries.

Speaking at World Data Summit APAC 2026, Pham Thi Thu Hang, Director of 5S Media, presented the 5-RE Growth Cycle approach, drawing on the company’s practical experience. She hoped to offer small- and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) a practical framework for gradually adopting technology in line with their resources and needs.

Artificial intelligence (AI) is gradually making its way into lecture halls, classrooms, and the daily work of educators, creating new requirements for the training and professional development of teachers.

In the past, the advent of the camera challenged the livelihoods of portraitists and traditional painters. Today, artificial intelligence (AI) has brought intellectual labour to a similar crossroads.

The rapid advancement of science and technology, particularly artificial intelligence (AI), is creating enormous opportunities for countries to accelerate socio-economic growth, but also widening development gaps and exacerbating inequality worldwide.

New research commissioned by AWS reveals that 26% of Vietnamese businesses have adopted artificial intelligence (AI) and are moving beyond experimentation to deliver measurable results.

A forum entitled “Digital technology and AI in building the creative economy – From cultural resources to national competitiveness” was held in Ha Noi on October 8, as part of the Viet Nam NEXT & Smart City Asia 2026 programme.

Within the new development landscape, businesses in Ho Chi Minh City are well placed to accelerate the application of artificial intelligence (AI) in production. However, technology can only create a genuine competitive edge when businesses improve the quality of their workforce while gradually building processes to master and harness the technology.

The University of Economics and Law (UEL), Viet Nam National University Ho Chi Minh City, held the International Conference on Sustainable Development in Economics, Business, and Law 2026 (SEBL 2026) on October 6.

Artificial intelligence (AI) is becoming the focus of numerous global discussions amid growing concerns that AI models are gradually moving beyond human control. The debate today is not only about the extent to which AI can deliver unprecedented benefits and its potential to drive growth, but also about how risk governance policies can keep pace with the rapid development of technology.

Viet Nam is working towards building a technology ecosystem that enables it to harness, master and develop artificial intelligence (AI), cloud computing and sustainable digital infrastructure, thereby fostering innovation.

Ho Chi Minh City is entering a new phase of development with an expanded urban, economic and social space. Increasingly close connectivity among urban areas, industry, logistics, seaports, services and innovation centres provides an important foundation for the city to reorganise its production space and create new growth momentum.

The debate over controlling artificial intelligence (AI) is intensifying as international technology forums, including the GovTech 2026 recently held in South Africa, warn that the risks posed by AI transcend all borders and that no country can address them alone.

In just a few years, artificial intelligence (AI) has moved beyond being a new technology to become a field that is attracting a powerful wave of investment and reshaping the global economy.

The implementation of the Law on Artificial Intelligence (AI) in public service should begin with specific, practical tasks whose effectiveness can be measured, while ensuring data security, risk control and adherence to the principle that AI should only support, not replace, the responsibilities of officials and civil servants.

Two 2024 VinFuture Grand Prize Laureates, Professor Yann LeCun and Professor Fei-Fei Li, together with Professor Daniela Rus, a Member of the VinFuture Prize Council, have been named by TIME magazine to the TIME100 AI 2026 list of the world’s 100 most influential figures in the field of artificial intelligence (AI).