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The Ho Chi Minh City Department of Science and Technology launched a pilot training programme in artificial intelligence (AI) for over 200 students who had won awards in local competitions on July 23.
Digital transformation is no longer just a trend but a critical engine for growth in Viet Nam’s financial sector, which plays a central role in the country’s digital economy, said Josh Warland, First Secretary for Digital Economy and Technology at the British Consulate General in Ho Chi Minh City.
Viet Nam has made a significant leap on the global artificial intelligence (AI) map, ranking sixth out of 40 countries in the World AI Index 2025, recently released by the Worldwide Independent Network of Market Research (WIN).
Nearly 72% of American teenagers aged 13–17 regularly use “AI companion” applications.
Resolution No. 57-NQ/TW (dated December 22, 2024) of the Politburo emphasises: Innovation, science and technology, and digital transformation are three strategic breakthroughs for national development, in which education is the foundation and artificial intelligence (AI) is a key tool.
The rapid rise of artificial intelligence (AI) has brought about remarkable technological advances, reshaping the world in unprecedented ways. However, scientists are raising concerns that this booming industry consumes an enormous amount of electricity, potentially becoming a key driver of global energy resource depletion.
In order to operate, artificial intelligence (AI) needs a “brain” called an AI model - a system of mathematical models and algorithms trained on huge amounts of data. This model allows the machine to learn rules, analyse information, make predictions, or create new content.
In 2025, Viet Nam’s agricultural sector has set a target growth rate of at least 4%. However, this goal faces significant challenges as traditional resource-based exploitation models can no longer fuel breakthroughs, compounded by increasingly complex and unpredictable global trade dynamics.
Resolution No. 57-NQ/TW on breakthroughs in science, technology, innovation, and national digital transformation, alongside Resolution No. 66-NQ/TW on reforming law-making and implementation to meet development needs in the new era, are being translated into practice by the Ministry of Justice through concrete actions.
The People’s Committee of Ho Chi Minh City and US semiconductor design giant Advanced Micro Devices, Inc (AMD) signed a memorandum of understanding (MoU) on June 12, marking a significant step in advancing its high-tech and artificial intelligence (AI) ecosystem.
Artificial intelligence (AI) could add 120-130 billion USD to Viet Nam’s economy by 2040, according to a report released by the National Innovation Centre (NIC) on June 12.
Expressing his delight at the positive and substantive progress in the Viet Nam–US Comprehensive Strategic Partnership, the Party chief affirmed that Viet Nam attaches importance to developing relations with the US, wishing that the bilateral relationship will continue to develop intensively and effectively in various fields, especially in economy, trade and investment, science - technology, innovation, education - training, for the benefit of the people and businesses of the two countries.
On June 5, the Viet Nam Journalists Association hosted an online training course titled "Artificial Intelligence (AI) Applications for Journalists."
The week features a rich lineup of activities, including a plenary conference on blockchain and AI development, thematic seminars on future technology trends and investment visions, applications of blockchain and AI in business, the Super Viet Nam PitchFest, as well as forums for blockchain and AI.
Three years into the implementation of the National Strategy on Research, Development and Application of Artificial Intelligence (AI), Viet Nam has achieved several encouraging initial results. However, the rapid growth of AI also presents significant challenges in terms of management and governance, not only for Viet Nam but for all countries around the world.
The Viet Nam Software and IT Services Association (VINASA) opened the Conference and Exhibition themed “Optimisation – Breakthrough Growth with AI Agents", in Ho Chi Minh City, on June 3.
The advent of artificial intelligence (AI) and the ongoing digital transformation are placing several traditional occupations at risk of being replaced, while recruitment criteria are becoming increasingly stringent. In this context, career choices can no longer be based solely on personal interests—they must also account for adaptability to a rapidly evolving job market.
