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Vietnam must prioritise computer programming education: experts

By the time they arrive at university, it is too late for students to start learning programming, according to Google Brain Research Scientist Le Viet Quoc, who argues that coding should be taught at high schools and become a larger part of the curriculum.
Vietnam must prioritise computer programming education: experts ảnh 1A survey of 1,100 IT workers in July by the human resources consultant Navigos Group reveals that up to 25 per cent of surveyed people have attempted to work abroad (Photo: aptechvietnam.vn)

Hanoi (VNS/VNA) -By the time they arrive at university, it is too late for students to startlearning programming, according to Google Brain Research Scientist Le Viet Quoc,who argues that coding should be taught at high schools and become a largerpart of the curriculum.

As artificial intelligence (AI)is forecast to boom in the near future, leading Vietnamese experts in scienceand technology say the country has potential to thrive once human resources areimproved

Citing China’sthree-year action plan for AI, Quoc said that Vietnam should accelerateinvestments into developing human resources, building an open database andcreating connections among domestic universities and international academia.

“Instead of studying computerscience like before, we should focus on machine learning or AI, algorithms anddatabases,” he said.

According to Quoc, it is alsoessential to form an elite core of experts who are able to bring innovationsback to Vietnam.

Vu Duy Thuc, CEO of Ohmnilabs,told Thanh nien (Young people)newspaper that AI has a wide range of application in Vietnam.

“AI can help improve agriculturalproductivity and enhance labour safety but not completely replace the roles offarmers,” he stressed.

Vietnam, however, is on the edgeof a brain drain, especially in the technology industry.

A survey of 1,100 IT workers inJuly by the human resources consultant Navigos Group reveals that up to 25 percent of surveyed people have attempted to work abroad. Half of them said they wouldaccept an invitation to work for foreign start-ups in new technologies,including AI.

AI is also on top three fields inwhich people surveyed chose to launch a business and leads the top fivetechnologies in which people expressed interest, followed by blockchain, datascience, machine learning and cyber security.

While 60 percent of surveyedpeople said that their companies paid attention to AI, this emerging technologyhas had insignificant applications at domestic enterprises.

Google Deepmind ResearchScientist Bui Hai Hung said that many Vietnamese people worked in the field ofAI all around the world. Some of them are experts at leading technologycorporations including Google, Facebook and Microsoft or at prestigiousuniversities. Others choose to launch start-ups.

“Although there are Vietnamese AIexperts, the country has not been recognised on the world map of thisindustry,” said Hung.

With the high global demand forhuman resources – 1 million workers, while only some 10,000 people are qualified– the industry offers a huge opportunity for countries including Vietnam, Quocsaid.

Responding to the threat of braindrain in technology, Gaku Echizenya, CEO of Navigos Groups, recommendsenterprises produce talent management policies and create favourable conditionsto generate innovations.

“Besides enterprises’ efforts inspeeding up in the technology race, Vietnam’s Government should open moreplatforms for the tech community to exchange experiences and experiment withnew innovations,” he said.

Deputy Minister of Science and TechnologyBui The Duy said that Vietnam would gather scientists into groups to accelerateresearch into AI and develop an innovative and strong network of AI in thecountry to catch the wave of the emerging technology.-VNS/VNA
VNA

Quantum computers are closer than ever. The year 2026 has been internationally designated the "Year of Quantum Security" -- and the window to prepare is closing fast.

Deputy PM Ho Quoc Dung pressed ministries and agencies to rapidly convert their assigned tasks into concrete action plans with clearly defined responsibilities, and effectively launch projects that create strategic technology products capable of sharpening national competitiveness.

The portal will provide technological solutions and data infrastructure, while the service centre will facilitate system integration.

Mel Shalev, a former senior Israeli technology expert, who have spent decades working, conducting research and collaborating with partners in Vietnam, noted that the rapid advancement of artificial intelligence (AI) is bringing profound changes to education worldwide, suggesting Vietnam capitalise on this trend to enhance teaching and learning effectiveness.

In Vietnam, digital transformation in the finance and banking sector is accelerating cashless payments, expanding access to financial services, improving market transparency and supporting economic growth and macroeconomic management.

Fostering the habit of using legitimate copyrighted publications, respecting authors’ rights, and promoting a healthy digital consumption culture will help create a more sustainable environment for the publishing industry in the future.

According to Dr. Le Minh Nghia, Chairman of the Vietnam Financial Consulting Association (VFCA), AI has become a key driver reshaping the global financial industry. In Vietnam, the technology is already widely used in banking and finance for credit analysis, electronic customer identification (eKYC), risk management, service personalisation and real-time transaction processing.

Since the Prime Minister issued Directive 38, which directs ministries and agencies to strengthen efforts against IP violations, 1,438 cases had been detected and processed as of May 27.

The workshop aims to achieve three key objectives providing a platform for academic exchange and strengthening collaboration between leading international scientists and young researchers, including doctoral students; promoting multidimensional scientific dialogue on major open questions in the field; and initiating new directions for international research cooperation with the active participation of Vietnam's physics community.

With the bilateral relations continuing to grow and the determination of both sides to advance innovation, cooperation in AI and high technology is expected to become one of the most dynamic pillars of Vietnam-Singapore relations in the coming time.

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After four editions of the Top Industry 4.0, this year, the programme was officially renamed “Vietnam I4 Impact Awards”, which is not just a change in name but a shift in development thinking and core values.

Experts said close coordination among State management agencies, research institutes, universities, and businesses will improve training quality and serve the dual goals of quality education and practical research application.

To promote copyright protection, Vietnam is accelerating efforts to master core technologies and build integrated platforms capable of receiving, processing, distributing and protecting digital content on a unified system.

OVs hope the two countries can establish an interconnected cooperation mechanism in the technology supply chain, from sharing research, testing, and development infrastructure to training human resources, thereby forming a technology alliance able to compete with others in the ASEAN region and the world.

Part of the Vietnam Innovation Challenge 2026, the programme goes beyond conventional coding competitions by requiring participants to develop AI-driven solutions to business challenges in real time.

Many experts in Singapore expressed their hope that the General Secretary and President’s visit will pave the way for more substantive cooperation mechanisms between Vietnam and Singapore in high technology, innovation and human resources development.

Ho Chi Minh City currently hosts 143 science and technology enterprises, accounting for around 20% of the national total. Total factor productivity (TFP) contributes 59% to the city’s GRDP growth, with science and technology responsible for 74% of TFP growth.

Over recent years, NSTDA has built strong partnerships with Vietnamese research institutes and organisations in agriculture, biotechnology, energy and sustainable development. Notable examples include joint projects on cassava value chains, salt-tolerant rice, biotechnology products and an initiative on green energy cooperation and development in the Mekong basin.

Vietnam now needs more effective digital transformation to create higher productivity, new growth models and stronger competitiveness in the AI era, said participants at the plenary session of the Vietnam-Asia DX Summit 2026.