Inspired by a former prime minister’s vision, Vietnam has become the third nation to produce its own polymer currency substrate.

With a landmark resolution, Vietnam aims to lead innovation and digital transformation through major investments in science and technology.

General Secretary To Lam and PM Pham Minh Chinh lead the launch of new digital tools for monitoring key development policies.

Resolution 57’s implementation plan introduces a sweeping roadmap for innovation and digital leadership.

The Politburo’s Resolution 57 is expected to serve as the launching pad for thousands of inventions, patents, and scientific research results to be turned into valuable assets, fueling national development.

To realize Resolution 57 on science and technology development and digital transformation, Vietnam needs to build a new workforce - people with the mindset and capacity to meet the new requirements of the times, experts say.

Vietnam’s ambitious artificial intelligence (AI) strategy, as outlined in Resolution 57 of the Politburo, has been hailed by international and domestic experts as a historic and visionary move toward inclusive, human-centric innovation.

Vietnam’s digital economy and innovation agenda gets a strategic boost through Resolution 57.

National Assembly Deputy Ha Sy Dong from Quang Tri has said that many businesses are eagerly awaiting a controlled testing mechanism or a ‘sandbox’ to deploy new products, services, and business models.

General Secretary To Lam calls on top Party officials to pioneer knowledge updates as Vietnam accelerates innovation and digital change.

FPT University President Le Truong Tung says that, to achieve the goals set in Resolution 57, higher education cannot remain merely an "ivory tower."

The development of the Vietnam Digital Technology Enterprise Map aims to position Vietnamese enterprises in the market, enhancing their competitiveness and expanding opportunities for domestic and international collaboration.

Science and technology (S&T), innovation, and digital transformation (DT) all aim to enhance national competitiveness, contribute to socio-economic (SE) development, ensure national defense and security (NDS), and improve people’s quality of life.

Prime Minister Pham Minh Chinh announced plans to allocate an additional $400 million from increased revenue and cost savings to support science, technology, innovation, and digital transformation.

With a $3.5 billion market, Vietnam’s EdTech industry faces challenges. Discover how new policies could shape the future of education technology.

Resolution 98 and Resolution 57 have created a ‘dual boost’, propelling Quang Trung Software City (QTSC) to become Southeast Asia’s leading digital technology hub.

With investments in science, semiconductors, and digital governance, Bac Ninh is shaping up to be a driving force in Vietnam’s tech and innovation landscape.

Vietnamese startups are eager for new policies and more support for the technology ecosystem as set up in Resolution 57, which calls for breakthroughs in the development of science, technology, innovation and digital transformation.

Asked about the role of the private economic sector in implementing Resolution 57 on science and technology development, Minister Nguyen Manh Hung said the resolution does not differentiate between state-owned and private enterprises.