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.

Deputy Prime Minister Ho Quoc Dung visited a SK Telecom-operated artificial intelligence (AI) data centre in Seoul on September 7, within the framework of National Assembly President Tran Thanh Man's official visit to the Republic of Korea (RoK).

Deputy Prime Minister Ho Quoc Dung has signed a decision approving Viet Nam’s national strategy on artificial intelligence (AI) through 2030, with a vision to 2045, aiming to make AI a key strategic driver of productivity, innovation, governance and economic competitiveness.

The rapid development of artificial intelligence (AI) is placing higher education before new requirements for restructuring training programmes, renewing teaching and learning methods, scientific research and university governance. In this context, higher education institutions, while proactively improving capacity for both lecturers and learners, need to renew the way technology is applied in an effective, safe and responsible manner.

Technology has opened up unprecedented possibilities to support human creativity in the arts. Yet arts education also encounters the critical challenge of cultivating a cultural foundation for younger generations amid the risk that modern devices and artificial intelligence (AI) threaten to exert disproportionate influence.

The Government values the knowledge, experience and contributions of the Vietnamese community abroad and is committed to creating favourable conditions for Vietnamese scientists and experts overseas to contribute to the country’s development, Deputy Prime Minister Ho Quoc Dung has said.

With the theme “Digital Agenda and Artificial Intelligence to Redesign Tourism”, World Tourism Day 2026 reflects one of the defining transformations of our time.

The Vietnamese Ministry of Justice will host the ASEAN Law Forum 2026 on August 18–19, with a focus on applying artificial intelligence (AI) to law-making and law enforcement in the digital era.

On July 31, the Ha Noi Department of Science and Technology, in collaboration with the Ha Noi Small and Medium Enterprises Association (HANOISME), held a forum on harnessing artificial intelligence (AI) and e-commerce to achieve double-digit growth.

Artificial intelligence (AI) is becoming increasingly integrated into everyday life, from education and healthcare to media and public administration, serving as a powerful tool to improve productivity and the quality of services. However, alongside its significant benefits, AI also raises important questions about responsibility, transparency, privacy, fairness, and the ethical boundaries surrounding its development and application.

Cooperation in capital market development, cross-border payment, fintech and green finance has been identified as focal areas of the Viet Nam – Republic of Korea (RoK) financial ties as the Viet Nam International Financial Centre in Ho Chi Minh City (VIFC-HCMC) officially begins operations, heard a forum held in the southern metropolis on July 13.

In the age of artificial intelligence (AI), technology is becoming deeply embedded in the processes of composing, producing and promoting works of art. AI tools now act as collaborators, assisting artists from data processing to finalising works, while opening new pathways for the evolution of digital art.

Artificial intelligence (AI) is bringing about strong changes in vocational schools. AI is not only being introduced into teaching, but also supports schools in governance, training organisation and better services for learners. Amid the rapid development of the digital economy, this is also a direction for improving the quality of human resources training.

The rapid development of artificial intelligence (AI) is having a profound impact on the labour market, higher education, and students’ choices of academic disciplines and careers.

From July 17 to 19, 2026, the Vietnam AI Innovation Challenge 2026 will take place in Da Nang, promising to bring together a large number of experts, start-ups, managers and other participants from Viet Nam and abroad.

Ambassador Mai Phan Dung, Permanent Representative of Viet Nam to the United Nations Office in Geneva, has affirmed Viet Nam's strong support for a people-centred approach to the development and application of artificial intelligence (AI) at the plenary discussion of the 114th session of the International Labour Conference (ILC114) of the International Labour Organisation (ILO) on June 8.

At the 114th International Labour Conference organised by the International Labour Organisation (ILO) in Geneva, Switzerland, delegations representing workers, employers and member states discussed many important issues shaping the world of work. The ILO called for the promotion of lifelong learning to respond to the risk of job losses to artificial intelligence (AI).

Amid the wave of artificial intelligence (AI), green transition, and population ageing that is changing the global employment structure, the International Labour Organisation (ILO) has warned that without stronger investment in lifelong learning, millions of workers risk being left behind in their own economies.

Viet Nam is facing a significant shortage of semiconductor engineers as the industry expands rapidly, requiring stronger linkages between education, businesses, and international partners to develop its workforce.

Among the 20 categories of national databases recently promulgated by the government are the electronic identity database and the national database on artificial intelligence (AI).