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Update news vietnam's scientists
Vietnam’s youngest professor, Tran Xuan Bach, has been recognized globally for his research in health economics and public health systems.
From his curiosity and special love for the phone, Ngô Khắc Hoàng determined to pursue research on the Internet of Things.
The Global Vietnam Innovation Forum 2025 convened in Singapore, bringing together top Vietnamese innovators to discuss AI, semiconductors, and fintech as Vietnam’s next growth pillars.
During her recent return to Vietnam, scientist Pham Le Thu Ha, or Joni Pham, found it interesting to witness many changes at home.
Professor Tran Xuan Bach, who is also a Health Economist and Adjunct Professor at Johns Hopkins University, specialises in decision-analytic modeling to guide the development and assessment of health technologies and policies.
With over 20 years of experience, marine biologist Cao Van Nguyen has built an invaluable collection of sea snake specimens to support research and conservation efforts.
Dr. Tran Hoang Dung’s innovative PhD research, conducted in the United States, has earned him a prestigious prize of 2 billion VND from Saigon International University.
At a meeting with Vietnam’s intellectual and scientific community, General Secretary To Lam outlined ambitious goals for AI research and national development.
Professor Vu Thi Thu Ha shared her sacrifices, including mortgaging her family’s land, to advance scientific research, highlighting the need for better support systems for scientists in Vietnam.
With outstanding achievements in biotechnology, Dr Nguyen Thuy Ba Linh from University College London (UCL) has become the first Vietnamese scientist to win the UK's TechWomen 100 Awards.
Three young Vietnamese researchers receive the 2024 Golden Globe Award for groundbreaking advancements in IoT, security, and telecommunications.