On 26 July, the 膼ong Thap Standing Volunteer Team of the 2026 Green Summer Campaign at VNUHCM鈥揢niversity of Science (HCMUS) collaborated with the Standing Committee of the Lap Vo Commune Youth Union to organise the 鈥淐huy岷縩 xe y锚u th瓢啤ng鈥� (Journey of Kindness) programme. Held in response to the peak activity day 鈥淐hi岷縩 s末 t矛nh nguy峄噉 u峄憂g n瓢峄沜 nh峄� ngu峄搉鈥�, the programme featured a range of welfare activities, experiential activities and youth projects, contributing to support for local residents and pupils in the area.

On this occasion, MSc V膬n Ch铆 Nam 鈥� Member of the Standing Committee of the Party Committee and Vice President of HCMUS 鈥� together with representatives from faculties, offices and units, visited the 膼ong Thap Standing Volunteer Team. The delegation met with student volunteers, received updates on campaign activities, encouraged the team and acknowledged the efforts made by students throughout volunteer activities and community service initiatives in the locality.

As part of the programme, the organising committee presented 20 welfare gift packages to policy beneficiary families and households facing financial hardship, along with 30 gift sets comprising backpacks and exercise books for pupils at Binh Thanh Trung Secondary School. The initiative provided practical support to local families while encouraging pupils as they prepare for the new academic year.

 

During the programme, the 膼ong Thap Standing Volunteer Team also presented a number of youth-led community projects developed in response to local needs. These included the 鈥淢谩y t铆nh c农 鈥� Tri th峄ヽ m峄沬鈥� (Old Computers 鈥� New Knowledge) initiative, which donated 10 computer sets; the 鈥淭uy岷縩 膽瓢峄漬g c峄� T峄� qu峄慶鈥� (National Flag Route) project; the 鈥淭峄� s谩ch thi岷縰 nhi鈥� (Children鈥檚 Book Corner) project; an air deodorising filter project using water hyacinth; and the inauguration of the 鈥淭uy岷縩 膽瓢峄漬g Sen Xanh 鈥� Th岷痯 s谩ng 膽瓢峄漬g qu锚鈥� (Green Lotus Route 鈥� Lighting Rural Roads) project.

The lighting project comprises 65 solar-powered street lights installed along a 1.8-kilometre road in Binh Hoa 3 Hamlet, Lap Vo Commune, 膼ong Thap Province. Beyond improving visibility for local residents, the project contributes to public safety, traffic safety and more convenient travel after dark, while promoting renewable energy, supporting the vision of a 鈥淏right 鈥� Green 鈥� Clean 鈥� Beautiful鈥� environment and encouraging greater environmental awareness within the community.

Alongside these community initiatives, the programme featured a series of interactive booths showcasing science, digital transformation and foreign languages, together with cultural performances and interactive games. Through these activities, pupils explored science and technology in an engaging way while interacting with student volunteers in a lively festival atmosphere.

A particular highlight of the event was a professional development workshop entitled 鈥溼花ng d峄g Generative AI c啤 b岷 trong gi岷g d岷鈥� (Basic Generative AI Applications in Teaching), delivered by lecturers from HCMUS for teachers across Lap Vo Commune. The session introduced the fundamentals of Generative AI, explored emerging applications of artificial intelligence in education and provided practical guidance on using AI tools to develop lesson plans, design teaching materials, generate illustrations and prepare assessment questions, contributing to improved teaching effectiveness and optimised lesson preparation time.

Through these projects and activities, students from VNUHCM鈥揢niversity of Science gained valuable opportunities to apply academic knowledge and professional skills in real-world settings, contribute their expertise to community service activities and work alongside local communities to address practical needs. The campaign also provides an environment for students to develop a sense of responsibility, strengthen practical working skills and cultivate a commitment to social contribution through volunteer activities.

Minh T芒m _ Translated by PMN

On 20 July, VNUHCM鈥揢niversity of Science (HCMUS) welcomed a delegation from the School of Biological Sciences, Queen鈥檚 University Belfast (United Kingdom) for a working session to explore opportunities for collaboration in education, research, and academic exchange between the two institutions.

Representing the School of Biological Sciences, Queen鈥檚 University Belfast were Professor Gary Hardiman, Director of Research, School of Biological Sciences, and Dr Cuong Cao, Reader, Director of Internationalisation, Laboratory of Applied Micro- and Nanotechnology (AMINO), Institute for Global Food Security.

Representing HCMUS were Professor Ng么 膼岷 Nghi峄噋, Head of the Office of External Relations; Dr B霉i Th峄� Nh瓢 Ng峄峜 and MSc Cao Minh 膼岷, Vice Deans of the Faculty of Biology and Biotechnology; together with Dr Nguy峄卬 Th煤y Vy, Head of the Department of Genetics, and Dr Nguy峄卬 Th峄� Ng峄峜 Thanh, Deputy Head of the Department of Animal Physiology & Biotechnology.

Queen鈥檚 University Belfast is one of the United Kingdom鈥檚 leading research-intensive universities and a member of the Russell Group. The School of Biological Sciences is among the university鈥檚 principal teaching and research units, with recognised strengths in biology, biotechnology, food science, food security, and public health.

During the meeting, representatives of both institutions introduced their respective academic strengths, research capabilities, and strategic priorities. The delegation from the School of Biological Sciences also shared an overview of undergraduate and postgraduate programmes offered by Queen鈥檚 University Belfast.

Representatives of the School of Biological Sciences further presented the school鈥檚 key research areas, academic programmes, and potential avenues for collaboration with HCMUS.

Discussions focused on the possibility of developing a 4+M progression pathway, enabling HCMUS students to continue from undergraduate study to a master鈥檚 degree at Queen鈥檚 University Belfast.

The two institutions also explored opportunities to support doctoral training and academic staff development through Project 89 of the Government of 水果派AV解说, which aims to enhance the qualifications of university lecturers. In addition, discussions covered collaborative research in biology and biotechnology, alongside expanded academic exchange opportunities for academic staff and students.

Representatives of the two institutions discuss opportunities for collaboration in education, research, and academic exchange.

The working session marks an important first step towards strengthening collaboration between HCMUS and the School of Biological Sciences, Queen鈥檚 University Belfast. Future initiatives are expected to enhance educational quality, advance research activities, and further expand HCMUS鈥檚 international partnership network.

Leadership from both institutions signing the Memorandum of Understanding.

On 13 July, VNUHCM鈥揢niversity of Science (HCMUS) hosted a ceremony to sign a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) with the Kepco International Nuclear Graduate School (KINGS), Korea. The agreement aims to strengthen collaboration in education, scientific research, and academic exchange, whilst expanding opportunities for learning, research, and professional development for staff and students from both institutions.

Attending the ceremony on behalf of HCMUS were Assoc. Prof. Tr岷 L锚 Quan, the Rector, alongside representatives from the Office of External Relations and the Faculty of Physics and Engineering Physics. Representing KINGS were Prof. Dong-Wook Jerng, the President, together with members from the research, education, and admissions departments.

Speaking at the working session, Assoc. Prof. Tr岷 L锚 Quan outlined the development, educational focus, and research directions of HCMUS, highlighting the strengths of the Faculty of Physics and Engineering Physics in nuclear engineering education and research. The Rector expressed high hopes that partnership with KINGS would expand opportunities for learning, research, and academic exchange for staff and students, whilst boosting international cooperation in the field of nuclear engineering.

On behalf of KINGS, Prof. Dong-Wook Jerng highly commended the educational quality and academic calibre of HCMUS students. The President introduced the KINGS educational model, which closely integrates academic training with the practicalities of the nuclear energy industry, and expressed a strong desire for both parties to implement the collaborative agreements effectively in the coming period.

Following the discussions, leadership from both institutions agreed to sign the MoU, focusing on key areas: student and postgraduate exchange through study, internship, and academic programmes; sharing of materials, curricula, scientific publications, and research findings; promotion of staff and researcher exchanges alongside the joint organisation of academic activities; collaborative implementation of research topics and projects within nuclear engineering and related fields; and co-organising conferences, workshops, and academic programmes between the two institutions.

The signing of the MoU between HCMUS and KINGS marks a new milestone in international relations within the field of nuclear engineering. The agreement promises to enable both parties to leverage respective strengths in education and research, whilst contributing to the enhancement of human resource quality and broadening horizons for learning, research, and international integration for staff and students.

On the morning of 26 June 2026, the Faculty of Economics at the VNUHCM鈥揢niversity of Economics and Law (UEL) hosted the Land Economics Education Networking Programme between VNUHCM鈥揢niversity of Science (HCMUS) and the VNUHCM鈥揢niversity of Economics and Law. The programme brought together academic staff and students from the Land Economics programme under the Faculty of Geology, HCMUS.

The programme was organised to support the first cohort of Land Economics students as preparation began for the next stage of study at UEL following completion of the first academic year at HCMUS.

The Land Economics programme is an interdisciplinary, inter-university degree jointly delivered by HCMUS and UEL. The curriculum combines the strengths of both institutions: expertise in Earth sciences, natural resources and land management from HCMUS, together with economics, management, law and public policy from UEL. Through this integrated approach, the programme aims to educate highly qualified graduates capable of meeting the growing demand for sustainable land resource management, utilisation and development.

During the programme, students received an introduction to the learning environment, curriculum, student support services, research opportunities, scholarships, and student organisations, including Youth Union and Student Association activities, clubs and societies at UEL. The programme also provided opportunities for discussion with academic staff and students from both institutions on the curriculum, study pathways and experiences within an inter-university educational environment.

The networking session took place in an open and welcoming atmosphere, enabling students to become familiar with a new academic environment while strengthening connections among academic staff and students from both institutions. The occasion also provided the inaugural cohort of Land Economics students with valuable information and greater confidence in preparation for the next phase of the degree programme.

Through this programme, HCMUS and UEL further reaffirmed close collaboration in delivering an interdisciplinary, inter-university degree. The partnership draws upon the distinctive strengths of each institution to provide a multidisciplinary learning environment, contributing to the education of graduates equipped with interdisciplinary knowledge and professional capabilities to address emerging needs in land management and land economics.

HCMUS working visit to Osaka Metropolitan University (OMU) on 18 June 2026.

With the aim of expanding opportunities for learning, research, and academic exchange for lecturers, students, and postgraduate researchers, from 18 to 20 June 2026, a delegation from VNUHCM鈥揢niversity of Science (HCMUS) undertook a working visit to two academic partners in Japan: Osaka Metropolitan University (OMU) and Toyota Technological Institute (TTI).

The delegation comprised representatives from academic affairs, postgraduate education, science and technology, external relations offices, and academic faculties of HCMUS.

Expanding international learning opportunities with Osaka Metropolitan University

On 18 June, the delegation held a working session with leaders and representatives from functional units of Osaka Metropolitan University, one of Japan鈥檚 major public universities.

During the session, both sides introduced development strategies, strengths in education and research, and discussed opportunities for collaboration in student exchange, short-term academic programmes, and academic engagement between lecturers and students from both universities.

Representatives from OMU shared information on scholarship opportunities, international exchange programmes, and courses designed for international students. In the coming period, both sides will continue coordination to strengthen academic connections and provide students of HCMUS with further opportunities for international learning and academic experience.

In addition to the working programme, the delegation visited facilities, classrooms, and research spaces at OMU to gain insight into the educational model and academic environment of the university.

Continuing more than 15 years of collaboration with Toyota Technological Institute

On 19 June, the delegation continued the working programme with Toyota Technological Institute, a partner that has collaborated with HCMUS in training, education, and research initiatives since 2010.

During the session, both sides reviewed achievements from more than 15 years of collaboration and discussed future development directions, particularly double degree programmes and short-term exchange opportunities for students.

As part of the visit, the delegation toured several advanced laboratories at TTI, including the Polymer Chemistry Laboratory, Organic Catalytic Chemistry Laboratory, Mechanical Materials Engineering Laboratory, Laser Science Laboratory, and cleanroom facilities supporting high-technology research.

Academic exchanges at the laboratories enabled lecturers and researchers from both universities to connect, share research directions, and explore potential collaboration in key areas of science and technology.

The delegation also met Nguy峄卬 Th峄� Nh瓢 Qu峄硁h, a doctoral researcher from HCMUS currently participating in a research exchange programme at TTI. The meeting provided HCMUS with insights into academic and research progress in an international environment, while demonstrating the practical impact of collaborative training programmes between both universities in developing high-quality human resources.

Expanding international collaboration networks

The working visit to Japan reaffirmed HCMUS commitment to expanding international partnerships and enhancing the quality of education and scientific research in line with international standards.

Through strengthened collaboration with prestigious Japanese universities, HCMUS aims to create further opportunities for lecturers, students, and postgraduate researchers to participate in exchange programmes, joint research, and international education initiatives, contributing to an academic environment characterised by global engagement, innovation, and sustainable development.

 

On 24 June, VNUHCM鈥揢niversity of Science (HCMUS) hosted a symposium titled 鈥楨missions Reduction Potential of Wetland Ecosystems in the Mekong Delta鈥�. The event brought together scientists, experts, business leaders, and policymakers to share recent research findings and propose scientific and technological solutions aimed at reducing greenhouse gas emissions and adapting to climate change.

As 水果派AV解说 implements commitments to achieve net-zero emissions by 2050, wetland ecosystems are increasingly recognised not merely for biodiversity conservation, but as vital natural infrastructure capable of absorbing and storing carbon whilst helping to regulate the climate. Accurately assessing the potential of these ecosystems has become essential for developing resource management policies, advancing carbon markets, and implementing nature-based adaptation strategies.

In the opening address, Dr Ph岷 Qu峄硁h H瓢啤ng, Director of the Research Centre for Greenhouse Gases and Climate Change at HCMUS, noted that climate change increasingly impacts the lives, production, and livelihoods of local communities. Consequently, research into greenhouse gas mitigation solutions is urgent for 水果派AV解说 and crucial for achieving global sustainable development goals.

According to Dr Ph岷 Qu峄硁h H瓢啤ng, ecosystems such as mangroves, melaleuca forests, seasonally inundated grasslands, aquaculture areas, and rice cultivation systems possess the capacity to store substantial volumes of carbon within biomass and soil. Conversely, these environments can also release methane and nitrous oxide if managed improperly. Therefore, integrating research into hydrology, soil characteristics, and nutrient cycles with advanced monitoring technologies will establish the scientific foundation required to maximise carbon sequestration whilst mitigating greenhouse gas emissions.

A notable highlight of the symposium was the growing synergy between environmental science and digital technology in emissions reduction research.

Presentations introduced several novel research directions, including the application of IoT and artificial intelligence (AI) in water regulation for low-emission rice production; the deployment of the Eddy Covariance method to measure gas exchange within agricultural and forestry ecosystems; and investigations into the relationships between flooding regimes, soil properties, and greenhouse gas emissions in the seasonally inundated grasslands of Tram Chim National Park.

Furthermore, studies on the 鈥榖lue carbon鈥� sequestration capacity of aquatic plants in U Minh Thuong National Park, the role of mangroves in emissions reduction and climate adaptation, and life cycle assessments of black tiger shrimp raised under mangrove canopies in Ca Mau opened new avenues for linking scientific research with green economic development and carbon markets.

Experts agreed that effectively exploiting the potential of wetland ecosystems demands close coordination between environmental science, monitoring technology, resource management, and economic mechanisms, particularly carbon markets and green finance.

Experts sharing research findings and scientific-technological solutions related to greenhouse gas emissions reduction in wetland ecosystems.

Discussions at the symposium provided further scientific evidence to inform wetland management policies that simultaneously enhance ecological, economic, and climate values. The event also established a framework for strengthening collaboration between universities, research institutes, businesses, and regulatory bodies to develop ecosystem-based mitigation solutions, thereby supporting sustainable development in the Mekong Delta and contributing to the national emissions reduction strategy.

Scientists, experts, business representatives, and regulatory officials discussing sustainable management solutions for wetland resources in the Mekong Delta.

 

On 22 June, the VNUHCM鈥揢niversity of Science (HCMUS) hosted a meeting with SAMTEC 水果派AV解说 Co., Ltd. to discuss strategic directions for cooperation in education, internships, and the development of high-quality human resources.

Attending the meeting on behalf of SAMTEC 水果派AV解说 were Mr Chung Teck Chin, General Director; Ms Jennifer Nguyen, Head of Human Resources; Ms Anh Dang, HR Supervisor; Mr Michael Bui, Head of Engineering; Mr Jonathan Long, Training Supervisor; and Ms Sam Dang, Recruitment Specialist.

Representing HCMUS were Associate Professor Tr岷 Minh Tri岷縯, Vice-President; Associate Professor V玫 H峄搉g H岷, Deputy Head of the Office of External Relations; Dr B霉i Tr峄峮g T煤, Dean of the Faculty of Electronics and Telecommunications; and Associate Professor Hu峄硁h V膬n Tu岷, Dean of the Faculty of Physics and Engineering Physics.

During the session, both sides shared insights into development strategies, human resource demands, and potential opportunities for collaboration. These discussions took place against the backdrop of rapid growth in the electronics, semiconductor, and high-tech industries, which drives an increasing demand for engineers equipped with solid expertise and the agility to adapt to real-world working environments.

Associate Professor Tr岷 Minh Tri岷縯, Vice-President, emphasised that HCMUS consistently prioritises expanding partnerships with industry to enable students to gain early exposure to manufacturing, research, and technological development. Through internships, career experiences, and professional collaboration, students are given the chance to apply theoretical knowledge to practical scenarios whilst enhancing their capability to meet the requirements of the labour market.

The representatives from SAMTEC 水果派AV解说 introduced the corporate operations in developing electronic connectivity solutions, encompassing high-speed interconnect technology, cable systems, optical solutions, RF, and applications serving the electronics industry. Founded in the United States in 1976, SAMTEC operates as a global technology enterprise with a manufacturing and technical support network spanning multiple countries.

A key focus of the meeting was the Co-op Program designed for final-year students with outstanding academic records (achieving a GPA of 3.5/5 or above). According to the proposal from the company, this initiative allows students to combine academic studies with practical work at the enterprise, structured as part-time employment during the academic year and full-time placement over the summer vacation. Students participating in this scheme not only gain access to a professional working environment and accumulate practical experience but also receive support throughout the placement, alongside prospects of transitioning into permanent roles upon graduation.

Furthermore, both parties exchanged views on internship programmes, recruitment drives, career guidance activities, and talent acquisition channels tailored for engineering students, particularly within the fields of electronics鈥搕elecommunications and engineering physics.

The meeting opens up promising prospects for cooperation between HCMUS and SAMTEC 水果派AV解说 in aligning higher education with industry needs. This partnership creates further opportunities for students to engage with emerging technologies, experience international working environments, and prepare for professional careers whilst still at university.

Representatives from both institutions discussing collaborative frameworks for education, internships, recruitment, and university鈥搃ndustry links.

 

On 19 June, VNUHCM鈥揢niversity of Science (HCMUS) hosted a scientific seminar entitled 鈥淣avigating the Future: Harnessing Regional Ocean Models to Guide Climate Adaptation in Asia鈥�. The event attracted lecturers, researchers, and students interested in oceanography, meteorology, hydrology, and climate science.

The keynote speaker was Professor Javier Zavala-Garay, a member of the Ocean Modeling Group at Rutgers University. The seminar focused on the role of regional ocean models in studying marine environmental changes and supporting the development of climate change adaptation strategies in Asia.

The seminar was attended by Associate Professor V玫 L瓢啤ng H峄搉g Ph瓢峄沜 鈥� Head of the Department of Oceanography, Meteorology and Hydrology; Associate Professor 膼岷穘g Tr瓢峄漬g An 鈥� Deputy Head of the Department, alongside lecturers, researchers, and students from the Faculty of Physics and Engineering Physics.

During the event, Professor Javier Zavala-Garay introduced the Regional Ocean Modeling System (ROMS) 鈥� one of the most widely used numerical modeling systems in the study of ocean dynamics. By simulating regional oceanographic features at high resolution, ROMS enables the analysis of variables such as currents, temperature, salinity, and ocean-atmosphere interactions.

According to the speaker, as climate change increasingly impacts coastal regions, ocean models serve not only foundational research but also function as essential tools for forecasting, risk assessment, and formulating adaptation scenarios.

The presentation also focused on the applied research of regional ocean models in Vietnam and Indonesia 鈥� two nations with extensive coastlines that are significantly affected by variations in the climate-ocean system. The simulation results contribute to a deeper understanding of regional oceanographic characteristics, whilst providing a scientific foundation for marine resource management, environmental protection, and the planning of climate change adaptation measures.

In addition to technical discussions, the seminar provided an academic forum for international experts to engage with HCMUS lecturers, researchers, and students. Topics concerning ocean modeling, data science, marine environmental forecasting, and interdisciplinary research trends in climate science were dynamically discussed.

Through this programme, learners gained access to modern research methodologies and emerging development paths within oceanography, meteorology, hydrology, and environmental science. This initiative represents one of many activities aimed at strengthening international academic connections, whilst fostering education and research in fields related to marine science and climate change at HCMUS.

Lecturers and students engage in discussions and pose questions to Professor Javier Zavala-Garay during the Q&A session.

 

On the morning of 12 June, VNUHCM鈥揢niversity of Science (HCMUS) signed Memoranda of Understanding (MoUs) with the Institute of Coastal Engineering (under the 水果派AV解说 Academy for Water Resources) and REECO Science and Technology Co., Ltd (Reecotech), aimed at strengthening the connections between education, research, and professional practice.

The signing ceremony took place within the framework of the “Marine Space and Climate Change” seminar, organised by the Faculty of Physics and Engineering Physics, with the participation of representatives from the partner institutions, lecturers, researchers, and students.

According to the agreement signed with the Institute of Coastal Engineering, the two sides will coordinate to implement practical training and internship programmes, supporting students in accessing research and professional working environments. Concurrently, the Institute of Coastal Engineering and HCMUS will enhance cooperation in teaching activities, expert exchanges, the sharing of professional experience, and the development of scholarship programmes for students. Through these initiatives, students will gain further opportunities to access the fields of marine research, monitoring, and resource management; progressively improving practical capacity and the ability to adapt to professional working environments after graduation.

Alongside the expansion of cooperation with research institutes, HCMUS also signed a Memorandum of Understanding with REECO Science and Technology Co., Ltd (Reecotech). The agreement aims to enhance alignment between educational activities and the practical needs of enterprises, whilst creating conditions for students to access technologies, equipment, and applied solutions within the fields of Oceanography, Meteorology, Hydrology, and Environmental Science.

The collaborative contents focus on training support, human resource development, professional knowledge sharing, and the creation of opportunities for students to participate in internships, corporate visits, career exchanges, and professional development orientation. The involvement of the enterprise is expected to contribute to helping learners update technological trends, clearly understand the needs of the labour market, and enhance the ability to apply knowledge into practice.

On this occasion, the Institute of Coastal Engineering and Reecotech presented scholarships to students of Oceanography. This practical activity aims to encourage the spirit of learning and research, whilst supporting learners on the journey of pursuing marine science.

The establishment and expansion of the collaborative network with specialized research institutes and enterprises further affirm the strategic direction of HCMUS in connecting education, research, and reality. Through specific cooperation programmes, students receive additional opportunities to approach professional environments, enhance practical competence, and progressively prepare career foundations within the fields of oceanography, meteorology, hydrology, and environmental science.

 

On 12 June, the symposium entitled 鈥楳arine Space and Climate Change鈥� was hosted by the Faculty of Physics and Engineering Physics at VNUHCM鈥揢niversity of Science (HCMUS). This academic forum successfully connected educational training, scientific research, and practical maritime management, elucidating the pivotal role of marine science in sustainable development, climate change adaptation, and environmental resource protection.

In the opening address, Assoc. Prof. Tr岷 L锚 Quan, the President of HCMUS, emphasised that 水果派AV解说 is a coastal nation endowed with substantial advantages in natural resources, maritime economics, and strategic positioning. Marine space is intricately linked not only to economic growth, national defence, and security, but also serves as the vital living environment for millions of citizens. As climate change increasingly exerts profound impacts on coastal regions, the demand for high-quality human resources within oceanography and marine science has become more critical than ever.

According to Assoc. Prof. Tr岷 L锚 Quan, advancing training and research within marine science enhances capabilities in forecasting, management, and resource exploitation. Furthermore, this advancement plays an essential role in 水果派AV解说鈥檚 strategic framework for a sustainable marine economy and climate change adaptation.

In light of the United Nations launching the Decade of Ocean Science for Sustainable Development (2021鈥�2030), marine and ocean sciences during the 2025鈥�2030 period are transitioning rapidly from single-discipline to interdisciplinary approaches. These modern methodologies integrate data science, artificial intelligence, and digital technologies. Marine space is progressively viewed as a multidimensional system encompasses natural resources, ecosystems, infrastructure, socio-economic activities, sustainable development, and national sovereignty.

The thematic presentations followed a structured progression from foundational training to the empirical challenges faced by 水果派AV解说鈥檚 marine and coastal zones. The proceedings commenced with the development of Oceanography as marine science shifts decisively towards interdisciplinarity, big data, artificial intelligence, and digital ocean twins. Consequently, modern education extends beyond traditional expertise, broadening to encompass data analytics, mathematical modelling, forecasting, and the application of advanced technologies within Earth Sciences.

Building upon educational frameworks, subsequent presentations addressed the practical challenges confronting Southern 水果派AV解说 and the Mekong Delta. Climate change imposes distinct pressures on these areas, manifested through altered rainy seasons, intensifying heatwaves, saline intrusion, alongside risks of torrential rainfall, high tides, coastal erosion, and anomalous sea-level rise. Numerous experts asserted that enhancing observation, forecasting, and early warning capabilities must be prioritised. This objective requires the integration of meteorological-hydrological data, remote sensing, radar/satellite imagery, and sophisticated numerical models.

Moving beyond risk identification, the discussions expanded towards adaptive solutions for coastal zones, particularly as erosion, land subsidence, and mangrove degradation grow increasingly complex. Rather than relying solely on traditional hard engineering structures, contemporary strategies favour a combination of hard and soft engineering, nature-based solutions, and ecosystem restoration. Wave-attenuating dykes, sediment sedimentation models, mangrove protection, and coastal space development are regarded not merely as technical measures, but as integral components of long-term adaptation strategies.

From a managerial perspective, the presentations highlighted the necessity of a sustainable blue economy, integrated coastal zone management, and the utilisation of digital technologies in planning, warning systems, and decision-making. This approach demonstrates that contemporary oceanographic research remains inseparable from socio-economic considerations, local livelihoods, infrastructure, ecosystem conservation, and the sustainable development of coastal communities.

Alongside the presentation and discussion sessions, an exhibition in the lobby of Hall I showcased various models, scientific products, and posters relating to Oceanography, Meteorology, Hydrology, and Environmental Science. This exhibition offered attendees, particularly students, an interactive opportunity to engage directly with the research directions, equipment, and technologies currently deployed in marine science.

 

The 鈥楳arine Space and Climate Change鈥� symposium has fostered stronger networks between educational institutions, research institutes, and specialised agencies, whilst opening new perspectives on the role of marine science in addressing sustainable development challenges. The event also provided a valuable opportunity for students to engage with contemporary issues in the field, thereby raising awareness and responsibility towards the effective protection and exploitation of marine resources, contributing to the future sustainable development of the nation.