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More research needed to sustain smart HCM City: expert

Ho Chi Minh City needs to further back research if it wants to apply new technologies in public administration, especially in the context of its plans to become a smart city, a senior researcher has said.
More research needed to sustain smart HCM City: expert ảnh 1HCM City needs to further back research if it wants to apply new technologies in public administration, especially in the context of its plans to become a smart city (Photo: ashui.com)

HCM City (VNS/VNA) –
Ho Chi Minh Cityneeds to further back research if it wants to apply new technologies in publicadministration, especially in the context of its plans to become a smart city,a senior researcher has said.

Speaking at a scientific workshop,“Opportunity and integrated development management options for a smart city,”on June 7, Nguyen Van Trinh, deputy head of the HCM City Development ResearchInstitute said: “The city is seeking to create more databases and undertakeresearch to set up a simulation centre, which will provide various developmentmodels for it.”

The smart city concept would have a greatimpact on the way people live in future – on their working environment,housing, transport, health, recreation – he said.

Urbanisation, population growth anddigitisation are global trends that bring both challenges and opportunities tocities around the globe, he said.

It is key factor for city governments toshape the process of developing into a smart city in a way that benefits allits citizens, he said.

Dr Nguyen Ngoc Hieu from the Vietnamese –German University pointed out that to be a smart city, HCM City needs toupgrade its administration to cope with new challenges, including populationgrowth and depletion of natural resources.

“Many problems can be solved by being‘smarter’ without the need for more new technology.”

Difficulties and challenges are actuallyopportunities for development, he said.

“We can recognise some factors that arecreating favourable conditions… especially for the smart city project.”

The most valuable asset of a city is itspeople since they are the ones who know their city best, he said.

Flooding is considered one of the biggestchallenges faced by the city.

Nguyen Viet Hung, a senior official at theHCM City Urban Flood Control Steering Centre, tabled a flood warning system atthe seminar.

The system needs sophisticated, fullyautomated equipment and skilled experts to operate them, a city-widemeasurement system, a flood management centre and greater community awareness,he said.

According to scientists, a smart cityshould be livable, will put the needs of its denizens at the forefront andsupport local initiatives and creativity; be diverse and open, using digitaltransformation to foster participation and overcome social and economicimbalances and exclusion; and climate-neutral and resource-efficient bypromoting eco-friendliness, carbon-neutrality and healthy transport, energy,water, sewage, and waste concepts.

It will also be competitive and thrivingand open-minded and innovative, stimulate innovation and provide appropriateinfrastructure and administrative options; be responsive and sensitive, safeand freedom-enhancing through the use of sensor technologies, data acquisitionand processing and interaction with citizens in a responsible way to constantlyimprove its services and processes while ensuring safe and free private, publicand digital spaces for all.-VNS/VNA
VNA

On educational cooperation, Vietnamese Ambassador to China Pham Thanh Binh praised long-standing collaboration in training, research and academic exchanges, noting that the Vietnamese language now is taught at around 30 universities across China.

The working trip not only helped strengthen partnerships but also created opportunities for Da Nang to gain access to advanced development models.

Today, whenever mentioning Vietnam, many Algerians continue to speak of President Ho Chi Minh with admiration.

The central city of Da Nang is exploring the “sponge city” model and other nature-based solutions to strengthen its resilience against urban flooding as climate change and rapid urbanisation place increasing pressure on existing drainage infrastructure.

Police across the country have initiated criminal proceedings in 56 cases, involving 98 suspects, for violations of copyright and related rights, industrial property offences, and the production and sale of counterfeit goods. Administrative fines were also stepped up, with 216 individuals fined more than 850 million VND (32,600 USD) in the first month.

The Ministry of Science and Technology has issued specific standards and technical regulations governing biofuels, and all products must comply with these requirements.

Japan remained the top destination, taking in 24,030 workers, including 10,750 women. Taiwan (China) followed with 21,104 workers, 6,752 of them women. The Republic of Korea (RoK) received 3,217, China 1,498, Singapore 704, Greece 441 and Russia 344.

The three-day congress is regarded as an important political event for Vietnam’s working class and trade union organisations, marking a new development stage of the organisation as the country advances its integration and development agenda.

The new rules enable electronic vehicle registration certificates to be displayed on the VNeID and VNeTraffic applications, both operated by the Ministry of Public Security.

The Vietnamese Ministry of Public Security (MPS) proposed that the public security ministries of China and Laos and the Ministry of Home Affairs of Myanmar jointly implement an anti-drug campaign from June to September 2026. The initiative reflects not only operational cooperation but also a strong political commitment to addressing global drug crime and drug abuse.

As of May, Vinh Long had sent 2,768 of its targeted 4,500 workers abroad under contracts. In 2026, the province expects to dispatch 80 workers to Niigata and 100 others to Ehime.

Tran Le Hong, Deputy Director of the Intellectual Property Office of Vietnam under the Ministry of Science and Technology, said Vietnam has consistently pursued a policy of comprehensive and effective IP protection while balancing the interests of rights holders with the public interest. The approach aims to foster innovation, support international integration and contribute to socio-economic development.

Deputy Prime Minister Ho Quoc Dung has directed ministries and agencies to conduct a comprehensive review of laws and regulations governing the enforcement of intellectual property (IP) rights, aiming to promptly address legal bottlenecks, improve enforcement effectiveness and help foster a culture of respect for IP rights in Vietnam.

According to the Ministry of Finance's one-year review report on the restructuring of administrative units and the operation of the two-tier local administration model, the first phase of handling 25,885 state-owned land and property facilities has been completed nationwide.

The funding is expected to help accelerate the search for and identification of war victims through the application of modern technologies.

In recent years, the museum has stepped up the application of technology to transform traditional exhibition spaces into interactive and immersive experiences. The process began in 2021 with the launch of an exploration room for children featuring interactive screens.

The institutions covered by the scheme are the University of Economics Ho Chi Minh City (UEH), University of Medicine and Pharmacy Ho Chi Minh City (UMP), Vietnamese-German University (VGU) and Vietnam National University Ho Chi Minh City (VNUHCM).

Under the plan, all central and local media outlets are required to launch columns on the campaign, maintain regular coverage, and produce at least five to seven in-depth reports each month in key search areas. Media agencies will also be encouraged to gather and verify valuable information and develop high-quality products in both Vietnamese and foreign languages, including feature articles, documentaries, reports and short videos.

Ngo Phuong Ly, spouse of Party General Secretary and State President To Lam, expressed her emotion at seeing the children’s optimism despite difficult circumstances, noting that both Vietnam and the Philippines place children at the centre of their development policies, from education, health care to child protection.

Vietnam has made measurable strides in school nutrition over the recent years. The legal framework has gradually been refined, the average height of Vietnamese youth has improved markedly, and school meal models now reach preschools and primary schools nationwide.