Experts are calling for faster policy reforms to turn Resolution 57 on science, technology and innovation into practical results, with a strong focus on developing high-quality human resources, strengthening cooperation between the government, universities and businesses, and creating a more effective legal framework. They believe clear implementation mechanisms are essential to help research institutions and companies expand innovation and bring new technologies to market.
Education leaders also stress the importance of attracting and retaining talented researchers by providing transparent career pathways, competitive salaries, modern research facilities and an environment that supports creativity and innovation. They say stronger investment in leading research fields and improved working conditions will encourage more Vietnamese scientists, including those working abroad, to contribute to the country’s scientific development.
In addition, experts highlight the need for closer collaboration between universities and businesses through curriculum development, internships and joint research projects. They argue that greater industry involvement will help bridge the gap between academic research and commercial applications, strengthen technology transfer and support Vietnam’s long-term goals of becoming a more innovative and knowledge-driven economy. — HanoiPost
