What’s in store for AI in banking and finance?
The banking and financial sectors are in a transformative period with the rapid adoption of artificial intelligence (AI), according to RMIT Lecturer Dr Vo Thi Hong Diem.
RMIT bolsters position as a leading global university
RMIT has ranked 251st in the 2024 Times Higher Education World University Rankings (WUR), an increase of 59 places globally. Since 2016, RMIT has climbed more than 300 places overall.
Navigating China’s economic slowdown
As China’s economy struggles to recover, the impact is not limited within its borders. Vietnam has felt repercussions due to its close economic ties with China and needs to take timely response measures.
What’s next for Vietnam-US Comprehensive Strategic Partnership?
“The economic initiatives of this historic partnership agreement are good news for Vietnam’s socio-economic development in the long run”, said RMIT academic Dr Burkhard Schrage.
Tourism sector transformed post-COVID
Two years since Vietnam lifted the COVID-19 lockdown and eighteen months since its tourism reopening, RMIT academics reflected on the biggest achievements and changes in the tourism sector.
When wellbeing is in good shape, learning can take place
By placing a strong focus on student education as a whole, RMIT is building a culture of care thanks to the holistic support its Wellbeing Service offers.
Plogging: Leading a healthy lifestyle while protecting the environment
On 16 September, over 250 people participated in the “Plogging 2023 – Walking and waste pick-up” event organised by RMIT University Vietnam in collaboration with the Youth Union of District 7, Ho Chi Minh City.
Unveiling the popularity of chat and social networks in Vietnam
The white paper ‘Digital Landscape 2023’ conducted by RMIT University in collaboration with Adtima, a leading ad-publisher in Vietnam, provides an insightful explanation of the drastic and unceasing growth in popularity and penetration of chat and social networks in Vietnam.
Titanium micro-spikes skewer resistant superbugs
A new study suggests rough surfaces inspired by the bacteria-killing spikes on insect wings may be more effective at combatting drug-resistant superbugs, including fungus, than previously understood.
