
Hanoi (VNA) – The first “Make in Vietnam” digital technology product awards were launched in Hanoi on August 19, aiming to promote the development of digital technology businesses in the country.
Minister of Information and Communications Nguyen Manh Hung said this is the first time the national-scale awards for digital technology products has been launched, and it is open to enterprises of all economic sectors.
The awards, organised by the Ministry of Information and Communications and the Vietnam Chamber of Commerce and Industry, seek outstanding products that can serve as pillars in the national digital transformation, thereby helping to turn Vietnam into a digital economy, he noted.
Entries need to be designed and developed in Vietnam and solve problems facing the country. They will be awarded in five categories, namely digital platforms, digital products, digital solutions, narrowing the digital gap, and potential digital products.
This year, as the country is performing the dual tasks of fighting COVID-19 and developing the economy, products serving disease prevention and control, as well as platforms for online learning and working will receive more attention, Hung added.
Entries should be submitted via the website https://makeinvietnam.mic.gov.vn/ between August 20 and October 20./.
VNAOther News
- Amelia Hires Brandon Nott as Chief Product Officer
- Jacobio Pharma Announces 2022 Annual Results
- DTiQ Announces Senior Leadership Appointment to Oversee Sales & Marketing During Next Phase of Growth
- Amcor, Nfinite enter joint research agreement to leverage nanotechnology in recyclable and compostable packaging
- MediaGo Announces Full Deep Learning Capability For The Entire Marketing Chain
Related News
Business
-
Hanoi should prioritize climate resilience in urban development: Experts
-
Investors voice concerns over unresolved pricing for renewable projects
-
Japanese retailers are opening more stores in Vietnam
-
Dozens of US Companies Flock to Vietnam to Tap into Fast-Growing Southeast Asian Market
-
Shares recover on increased demand