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The Higher Education Community of Practice program returned to both Hanoi and Ho Chi Minh City, marking five years of cooperation between RMIT and Vietnamese universities to advance knowledge exchange and innovation.

At CEO Talks 2025 hosted by RMIT University Vietnam, leaders of multinational companies discussed how AI can be applied with real results.

Vietnam's tourism sector is experiencing an extraordinary boom in 2025, shattering previous records and firmly establishing itself as a leading destination in Southeast Asia.

Vietnam is no longer just a destination for cost-driven investment, it’s positioning itself as a regional leader in high-tech, green and digital sectors.

Disney and Universal’s lawsuit against Midjourney sparks global debate on AI copyright. What does it mean for Vietnam’s fast-growing creative industry?

Vietnam’s decision to grant visa-free entry for citizens of 12 European countries from 15 August 2025 is opening up new opportunities, according to two experts in Tourism and Hospitality Management at RMIT.

RMIT psychology and cyber security experts are raising alarm about a growing wave of online kidnapping scams in Vietnam, which use sophisticated tactics to exploit young adults and their families.

The Accessibility Design Competition is back, energising the design community with bold ideas and a strong commitment to inclusion.

RMIT University Vietnam has once again been recognised as one of the Best Companies to Work for in Asia by HR Asia, reaffirming its commitment to creating a workplace that values people, fosters innovation, and drives impact.

Job-hopping, especially among Gen Z, is on the rise. Dr Erhan Atay, Senior Lecturer in Human Resource Management at RMIT University Vietnam, sheds light on this growing trend and offers strategies to improve employee retention.

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.