Vietnam has set an ambitious goal to train and supply 50,000 skilled personnel for its semiconductor industry by 2030, a strategic move aimed at cementing its position in the global supply chain. This roadmap is being brought to life through strong government commitments, significant investment in universities, and close collaboration with the private sector.

In the context of Vietnam’s semiconductor industry undergoing a dynamic transformation, Hanoi University of Industry (HaUI) organized a scientific seminar on August 15 with the theme “Mechanical Engineering and Automation in Semiconductor Manufacturing.” The event provided a prestigious academic forum for exchanging knowledge, sharing experiences, and shaping future directions for the industry. The seminar brought together a large number of experts, scholars, and business representatives.

The remarkable achievements of Ngo Xuan Van, a newly graduated valedictorian in Electronics and Telecommunications Engineering from Hanoi University of Industry (HaUI), stand as a vivid testament to the quality of education and scientific research at an institution with a proud 127-year history.

On the afternoon of October 16th, Hanoi University of Industry held a seminar titled "Semiconductor Microchips – Opportunities and Challenges," attracting the participation of numerous experts, lecturers, and students in the fields of electronics and technology. The seminar aimed to discuss the latest trends in the semiconductor industry, explore the opportunities emerging for Vietnam in the context of global technological advancement, and analyze the challenges that the industry faces in order to compete and develop sustainably.

In alignment with Vietnam's goal of becoming a key player in the global semiconductor industry, Hanoi University of Industry (HaUI) is taking significant steps to prepare its educational and research programs to meet the demands of this fast-evolving sector.

Hanoi University of Industry (HaUI) plans to enroll students for the first session of an in-depth semiconductor IC design training program in 2024, aiming to prepare high-quality human resources for investors and businesses operating in the semiconductor industry.

In today's context, the semiconductor microchip industry is considered a "launchpad" for the development of the electronics industry as well as the overall economy. This manufacturing sector is currently facing both new opportunities and numerous difficulties and challenges.