News

As Vietnam’s 80th National Day nears, public anticipation is growing. Vietnam can turn this major milestone into a media launchpad to promote its status and national identity, said Dr Bui Quoc Liem.

Dr Daisy Kanagasapapathy, Interim Associate Program Manager of the Tourism and Hospitality Management program at RMIT Vietnam, explains why AI remains a work in progress and how better prompts can improve travel planning.

With over 14 million residents and 11 million registered vehicles, Ho Chi Minh City faces a unique urban mobility challenge. To meet Vietnam’s net-zero emission goals by 2050, adopting green transport in the country’s biggest metropolis is a necessity.

Vietnamese manufacturers can harness AI to drive circularity, reduce waste, and build resilient supply chains. Associate Professor Pham Cong Hiep from RMIT University explains how.

An English training program supported by the Australian Government and delivered by RMIT University aims to boost international readiness of Vietnamese military personnel. 

With the arrival of Google Veo 3 in Vietnam, AI-generated video is opening new creative possibilities, while also raising important questions about originality, ethics, and the future of storytelling.

The Business School at RMIT Vietnam, along with other business and management related schools in the College of Business and Law under RMIT University, has become the first business school in Vietnam to earn the prestigious AACSB accreditation.

Reverse mentoring flips traditional roles, putting young professionals in the mentor seat and redefining how leadership, learning, and innovation happen in today’s workplace.

Can Vietnam reduce its reliance on foreign tech and build a resilient digital economy under the new Law on Digital Technology Industry? RMIT senior lecturer in IT Dr Sreenivas Tirumala shares his view.