FPT University President Le Truong Tung says that, to achieve the goals set in Resolution 57, higher education cannot remain merely an "ivory tower."

The development of the Vietnam Digital Technology Enterprise Map aims to position Vietnamese enterprises in the market, enhancing their competitiveness and expanding opportunities for domestic and international collaboration.

Science and technology (S&T), innovation, and digital transformation (DT) all aim to enhance national competitiveness, contribute to socio-economic (SE) development, ensure national defense and security (NDS), and improve people’s quality of life.

Prime Minister Pham Minh Chinh announced plans to allocate an additional $400 million from increased revenue and cost savings to support science, technology, innovation, and digital transformation.

With a $3.5 billion market, Vietnam’s EdTech industry faces challenges. Discover how new policies could shape the future of education technology.

Resolution 98 and Resolution 57 have created a ‘dual boost’, propelling Quang Trung Software City (QTSC) to become Southeast Asia’s leading digital technology hub.

With investments in science, semiconductors, and digital governance, Bac Ninh is shaping up to be a driving force in Vietnam’s tech and innovation landscape.

Asked about the role of the private economic sector in implementing Resolution 57 on science and technology development, Minister Nguyen Manh Hung said the resolution does not differentiate between state-owned and private enterprises.

Vietnamese startups are eager for new policies and more support for the technology ecosystem as set up in Resolution 57, which calls for breakthroughs in the development of science, technology, innovation and digital transformation.

On December 22, 2024, the Politburo released Resolution 57 on breakthroughs in science and technology development, innovation and national digital transformation.

Vietnam is solidifying its role in the global AI and semiconductor industry. At AISC 2025 in Hanoi, experts discussed AI-driven chip design and Vietnam’s growing tech potential.

Vietnam can accelerate its pace of innovation by leveraging "synergistic power" and learning from Singapore's experiences in developing its semiconductor industry.

Resolution No 57-NQ/TW on breakthroughs in science, technology, innovation and national digital transformation was issued on December 22 last year by Party General Secretary To Lam.

The National Assembly has approved groundbreaking policies that allow for calculated risks in research, granting scientists greater autonomy and funding flexibility.

Japan’s semiconductor hub, Kyushu, is eyeing Vietnam as a strategic partner in workforce development and industry collaboration.

With government backing and growing investment, Vietnam aims to train 50,000 engineers and expand its role in the global semiconductor supply chain.

At the annual ICT gathering in Hanoi, Minister Nguyen Manh Hung and other key leaders stress the importance of government-backed research and digital transformation. Resolution 57 is hailed as a landmark step toward a tech-driven economy.

Hanoi, HCM City and Da Nang plan to implement specific policies to encourage science and technology and innovation, with incentives those beyond currently applied.

The Standing Government on February 10 met with businesses to discuss duties and solutions to help the private sector accelerate and make a breakthrough, contributing to the country’s rapid and sustainable development in the new era.