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"As long as the wind keeps blowing, I’ll keep moving forward." These words, spoken by the School of Science, Engineering and Technology’s Class Representative Vo Thanh Hoang Anh, encapsulated a journey of transformation that was nothing short of extraordinary.

Empowered by the RMIT Vietnam Opportunity Scholarship, Ha Viet Tinh has not only fulfilled his dream of attending university but also realised a promise he made to himself four years ago.

Dr Alrence Halibas, a Digital Marketing researcher from RMIT Vietnam, explains why brands should see space tourism not as sci-fi, but as a real marketing launchpad, especially for Vietnam’s Gen Z.

On 17 April, the Sustainability Impact Challenge (SIC) 2025 initiated by RMIT University was officially launched at International University – Vietnam National University Ho Chi Minh City.

RMIT Vietnam celebrated a double milestone with its 25th anniversary and a record number of students – more than 2,900 graduands.

To thrive in today’s global trade climate, Vietnamese brands must rethink what makes them competitive and adopt a resource-based approach.

As Ghibli-style AI art goes viral, RMIT Vietnam lecturers Dr Soumik Parida and Dr Adhvaidha Kalidasan explore its impact on communication and cultural identity.

Vietnam’s technology sector has grown significantly, often capitalising on trade tensions between the United States and China rather than being adversely affected. But this time it feels different.

The Vietnam Ministry of Education and Training and RMIT University Vietnam have partnered to officially launch the “Vietnam National Forum on Education Innovation with AI”.

RMIT academics Dr Santiago Velasquez and Dr Dang Thao Quyen explain why the new tariffs announced by the US put Vietnamese businesses right in the crossfire of global geopolitical tensions.

As the US pivots sharply toward protectionism under the second Trump administration, Vietnam finds itself at the epicentre of a trade policy earthquake.

Vietnamese businesses face a major challenge as new US tariffs could reach 46%. RMIT lecturer Dr Scott McDonald says that to stay competitive, firms must rethink markets, supply chains, and strategies fast.

Ethical and legal questions regarding AI rights are becoming increasingly pertinent with the rapid advancement of this technology, especially as Vietnam accelerates its digital transformation and AI adoption.

With further innovations, the Bánh Mì Festival can enhance the global standing of Vietnamese cuisine’s richness, diversity, and artistry. RMIT academic Dr Daisy Kanagasapapathy explains how.

Vietnam is moving closer to legalising cryptocurrency transactions, a crucial step that not only provides a clear legal framework for the market but also creates an opportunity to generate tax revenue.