Experts at AISC 2025 highlight Vietnam’s potential to become a key AI and semiconductor hub, thanks to its skilled workforce and strategic location.

Vietnamese AI expert Dr. Le Viet Quoc urges Vietnam to focus on chip design and AI innovation instead of semiconductor manufacturing, citing resource efficiency and long-term potential.

Prime Minister Pham Minh Chinh has called on international partners to help Vietnam advance its technological capabilities and transform its development trajectory, particularly in emerging fields like artificial intelligence (AI) and semiconductor.

Vietnam is set to launch its first domestically-owned semiconductor plant by 2026, marking a shift towards chip manufacturing independence. CT Semiconductor will lead the initiative, investing in chip production, packaging, and testing.

Vietnam is solidifying its role in the global AI and semiconductor industry. At AISC 2025 in Hanoi, experts discussed AI-driven chip design and Vietnam’s growing tech potential.

Dr. Christopher Nguyen advises Vietnam to focus on Edge AI and AI-driven semiconductors rather than costly large-scale chip production. Vietnam’s young workforce and global supply chain shifts present unique opportunities.

Experts at the International Conference on Artificial Intelligence and Semiconductors 2025 believe Vietnam is at a pivotal moment to integrate into global technology revolutions. Will the country seize this once-in-a-lifetime chance?

Dai Nam University’s Center for Semiconductor Experimentation and Technology Transfer is expected to contribute to positioning Vietnam as a hub for the semiconductor industry by the 2040-2050 period.

In the context of Japan’s ambition to revive its semiconductor industry, Vietnam’s workforce is seen as a solution to the island country’s thirst for human resources.

As Japan revives its semiconductor industry, a labor shortage threatens growth. Vietnamese professionals are becoming a key solution for Japan’s booming semiconductor sector.

With a $500 million investment, Vietnam is launching its first semiconductor factory, aiming to boost chip research, manufacturing, and national tech sovereignty.

Over the past 20 years, Vietnam's microchip design industry has developed rapidly.

Japan’s semiconductor hub, Kyushu, is eyeing Vietnam as a strategic partner in workforce development and industry collaboration.

With government backing and growing investment, Vietnam aims to train 50,000 engineers and expand its role in the global semiconductor supply chain.

As the world accelerates toward artificial intelligence and automation, the semiconductor industry has become a battleground for global powers. What is Vietnam doing to secure its place in this high-stakes race?

Vietnam is capitalizing on the global semiconductor shift, leveraging its competitive advantages to attract top technology firms and establish itself as a key industry hub.

Vietnam’s semiconductor industry is on the rise, with ambitious goals set for 2030. Experts believe the country must invest beyond chip design to achieve true technological independence.

Training engineers for the semiconductor industry should be a goal of human resource development in Vietnam, speakers said at a workshop on the ‘Vietnam semiconductor industry C=SET+1’, held on the sidelines of the sixth Make in Vietnam Forum.

Nguyen Chi Dung, Minister of Planning and Investment, revealed that Vietnam is home to 174 foreign-invested projects in the semiconductor sector, with a total registered capital of nearly 11.6 billion USD.