WHO
Technology accompanies the lives of the elderly
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In the context of rapidly aging population, technology is opening up completely new care methods for the elderly.
From June 26-27, AI cameras of the Traffic Police Department recorded 34 vehicles running red lights in Hanoi
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AI cameras at intersections in Hanoi City operated by the Traffic Police Department have recorded 34 cases of running red lights within 24 hours.
Values that AI cannot replace
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Recently, AI has appeared in almost every conversation. From newspaper offices, design companies, schools to offices, people all mention it. Some are excited about new utilities. Some are curious about possibilities that seem to only exist in science fiction movies. But there are also many people who have anxiety in their hearts. That anxiety does not necessarily come from machines becoming smarter and smarter.
AI tutoring will help students cultivate self-learning ability
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The Ministry of Education and Training is researching and developing an AI tutoring application to support students' self-study, contributing to improving learning efficiency.
From June 24-25, AI cameras of the Traffic Police Department recorded 130 vehicles running red lights in Hanoi
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AI cameras at intersections in Hanoi City operated by the Traffic Police Department have recorded 130 cases of running red lights within 24 hours.
Great opportunities go hand in hand with information security challenges
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The rapid development of artificial intelligence (AI) is creating profound changes in journalistic activities. Besides the opportunity to improve productivity, support data processing and content production, AI also poses many challenges related to information security, protection of information sources and public trust.
The development of journalism in the era of artificial intelligence
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Artificial intelligence (AI) is no longer a fictional story of the future, it is knocking on every newsroom door, creeping into every content management system (CMS) and raising a direct question: Where will the press go when machines start to know how to "write"?
New requirements in training journalistic and media human resources
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The strong development of artificial intelligence (AI) is profoundly changing journalism and media activities, from content production processes to how the public receives information. Faced with these changes, journalists not only need to master technology but also need to equip themselves with multi-platform capacity, critical thinking and professional bravery to affirm values in the digital age.
Press before new requirements on intellectual property, copyright and digital data
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The explosion of AI and social networks is putting the press at a major challenge regarding copyright, requiring greater responsibility in protecting intellectual property.
Experience and intuition are the "ultimate weapon" of journalists in the AI era
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In the context of strong development of artificial intelligence (AI), journalists are facing both unprecedented opportunities and challenges.
Keeping oneself from the AI wave
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Artificial intelligence (AI) is changing the way journalism is done at an unprecedented speed. From searching for information, processing data to producing content, many tasks that took hours can now be completed in just a few minutes. But as technology becomes smarter, a question is also raised more clearly than ever: What will keep journalists from deviating from the core values of the profession?
Keeping the fire of the digital age
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Artificial intelligence (AI) is increasingly deeply involved in the content production process, from searching for information, synthesizing data to supporting editing. In that flow, many journalism students and young reporters enter the profession with the pressure to constantly learn and master technology while still maintaining the bravery, emotions and responsibility of a journalist.
Information is valuable, journalism is valuable
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When dealing with companies leading the artificial intelligence (AI) revolution, the press industry needs to remind itself that: Information is valuable, journalism is valuable, Mr. A.G. Sulzberger, Chairman of the New York Times, emphasized at the WAN-IFRA World Press Congress in Marseille, France, in early June 2026.
"What's scary is not AI, but young people stopping creative thinking"
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Artist Nguyen Doan Son shares his concerns about the profession, art education and the position of humans in the AI era.
Opportunities and challenges for young people when pursuing Information Technology
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The rapid development of technology and artificial intelligence poses many challenges for those pursuing the field of Information Technology.
