25 years of RMIT Vietnam: Legacies that move through you

Ten years after graduating, Le Tuan Anh realised the greatest legacy of university is how we view the world, understand ourselves and make our own decisions.

RMIT instilled in Do Thi Nam Phuong the ability to ask the right questions. Sixteen years later, those lessons have blossomed into her work across Vietnam's healthcare sector.

A multiverse where Doan Ngoc Duy could explore both the world and his own identity, RMIT Vietnam became a gateway to growth, values and lifelong purpose.

They call it a university. Pham Nguyen Minh Thu calls it her teacher, friend, enabler and lifelong supporter. RMIT - 15 years on, still part of her journey.

From Bangladesh to Singapore to Hanoi, Abidur Rahman discovered that 'home' isn't always a place – but a feeling he found at RMIT.

No longer feeling lost or out of place, Pham Thanh Lan found where she belongs at RMIT, shining in the student community and finding a second home.

Professor Robert McClelland reflects on his eight transformative years in higher education at RMIT Vietnam.

For more than 16 years, Le Lam Viet Trang has poured her heart into building a vibrant community where students grow into their fullest potential.

At RMIT, Le Nguyen Viet Yen works and lives wholeheartedly, realising that the reatest value of all is humanity - the bonds that transcend language and culture.

What began with worry grew into understanding - RMIT nurtured a journey of trust and connection between two generations, Duong Thi Thu Giang and her daughter.

Backed by their parents' trust, all three of Tran Thi Hong Diem's children chose RMIT Vietnam and Australia - where they gained more than knowledge: They built confidence, connections, and resilience for the future.

A farmer's belief in education carried Dinh Hoang Tu Diep's children from Buon Ma Thuot to RMIT, where seeds of knowledge bloomed into a new legacy.