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As global heritage faces threats from war, urbanisation and climate change, a race to digitise culture has emerged and Vietnam is beginning to find its place.

Men die by suicide at significantly higher rates than women - a reality closely linked to rigid masculine expectations and the social pressure on men to suppress their emotions.

What if the key to deeper learning, stronger collaboration, and more creative thinking in universities wasn’t found in textbooks, but in a box of LEGO® bricks via LEGO® Serious Play®?

To Gen Z, memes aren’t just silly entertainment – they're becoming a vehicle to express opinions about major social issues, such as gender debates.

Dr Daisy Kanagasapapathy (RMIT Vietnam) explains how recent food-poisoning incidents have placed Vietnam’s iconic banh mi under pressure, prompting fresh conversations about food safety, tourism confidence, and the future of the country’s street food culture.

RMIT Vietnam’s Sustainability Week 2025 brought together over 1000 participants for a vibrant celebration of innovation, collaboration, and collective action toward a more sustainable future.

ASEAN stakes its trillion-dollar digital economy future on DEFA, but its success hinges on AI, finance, policy and infrastructure.

Vietnam is steadily advancing its national blockchain strategy toward 2030. But what are the core factors that can help increase public adoption of this technology to unlock its full potential for the economy and society?

In a quiet village nestled in Vietnam’s northern mountains, the lullabies of a grandmother and the soft notes of a gourd lute once echoed through stilt houses. For RMIT Vietnam Vice-Chancellor’s Scholar Nguyen Mai Phuong, those melodies from her childhood were a call to action.

The Vietnam–Poland Higher Education Forum 2025 welcomed over 100 senior leaders and academic representatives from 38 universities and institutions from both countries.

According to RMIT lecturer in Professional Communication Dr Bui Quoc Liem, Vietnam needs a national campaign to turn communication into a shield against cyber crime.

As a recipient of RMIT Vietnam’s Opportunity Scholarship in 2025, Hoang Thi Quynh has found strength in adversity and set her sights on a future in psychology.

What does it take to turn quiet observation into powerful change? For RMIT Vietnam Vice-Chancellor’s Scholar Doan Hung Anh, it began with a simple act of observing and listening to the silent world of his cousin.

In the excitement of a new semester and the milestone of RMIT’s 25th anniversary in Vietnam, the University hosted the Family Welcome Day at both Hanoi and Saigon South campuses. The event attracted the participation of more than 650 parents of new students.

RMIT Vietnam and social enterprise KOTO have officially set a new GUINNESS WORLD RECORD™ title for the largest banh mi number, with 631 loaves arranged in the shape of “25”. The record-breaking event aimed to raise essential funds through the Hope Foundation to support at-risk youth across Vietnam.