Vietnam needs a roadmap for professional AI human resource development
Businesses need to coordinate with training institutions to work out teaching programs and courses to create a roadmap for professional AI development.
Vietnam’s current human resources for artificial intelligence (AI) only meet a small part of high-tech market demand, requiring a specific roadmap for professional AI human resources development, local media reported.
According to Google Brain, AI development needs around one million programers, however there are currently only ten thousand people qualified for the job.
It is estimated that Vietnam will face a shortage of 70,000 to 90,000 information technology (IT) engineers in 2019, while the total demand in the whole market is 350,000.
According to Prof. Nguyen Thanh Thuy, vice rector of the University of Technology under the Hanoi National University, universities need not only specialized IT training program so as for the country to have core IT manpower, but they also have to include IT subject in economics and technology teaching programs.
Vietnam currently has 65% of the population in working age, and 143 million active phone subscribers. Besides the population dividend advantage, Vietnam has identified digital transformation as the key to develop the industrial revolution in which AI is the core of the process.
Prof. Ho Tu Bao, director of the Institute of John von Neumann (JVN Institute), stressed that businesses need to coordinate with training institutions to work out teaching programs and courses to create a roadmap for professional AI development.
At the 2019 Vietnam Artificial Intelligence Day (AI4VN) held in Hanoi on August 16, Deputy Prime Minister Vu Duc Dam urged businesses and young people to join hands to develop AI.
"AI is no longer a scientific story but a socio-economic drive to spur Vietnam’s development," Dam said, adding that the country has a lower starting point than other countries, thus Vietnam has no other choice but to go faster and more sustainably.
According to A Navigos survey in Vietnam, 69% of IT employees intend to change jobs. The main cause comes from enterprises’ remuneration.
Brain drain in Vietnamese enterprises has been a headache for executives, especially the drain of high-tech manpower. "The Vietnamese government needs to consider and supplement policies for high-tech talents," said Ngo Thi Ngoc Lan, northern director of Navigos.
Prof. Bao emphasized that AI human resource is scarce, but finding a teacher to train AI is even more difficult. Vietnam needs to focus resources including domestic and foreign experts to build a strong AI platform, Bao added.
According to Google Brain, AI development needs around one million programers, however there are currently only ten thousand people qualified for the job.
Illustrative image
|
According to Prof. Nguyen Thanh Thuy, vice rector of the University of Technology under the Hanoi National University, universities need not only specialized IT training program so as for the country to have core IT manpower, but they also have to include IT subject in economics and technology teaching programs.
Vietnam currently has 65% of the population in working age, and 143 million active phone subscribers. Besides the population dividend advantage, Vietnam has identified digital transformation as the key to develop the industrial revolution in which AI is the core of the process.
Prof. Ho Tu Bao, director of the Institute of John von Neumann (JVN Institute), stressed that businesses need to coordinate with training institutions to work out teaching programs and courses to create a roadmap for professional AI development.
At the 2019 Vietnam Artificial Intelligence Day (AI4VN) held in Hanoi on August 16, Deputy Prime Minister Vu Duc Dam urged businesses and young people to join hands to develop AI.
"AI is no longer a scientific story but a socio-economic drive to spur Vietnam’s development," Dam said, adding that the country has a lower starting point than other countries, thus Vietnam has no other choice but to go faster and more sustainably.
According to A Navigos survey in Vietnam, 69% of IT employees intend to change jobs. The main cause comes from enterprises’ remuneration.
Brain drain in Vietnamese enterprises has been a headache for executives, especially the drain of high-tech manpower. "The Vietnamese government needs to consider and supplement policies for high-tech talents," said Ngo Thi Ngoc Lan, northern director of Navigos.
Prof. Bao emphasized that AI human resource is scarce, but finding a teacher to train AI is even more difficult. Vietnam needs to focus resources including domestic and foreign experts to build a strong AI platform, Bao added.
18:41, 2024/12/05
Hanoi honors outstanding faces in innovation, digital transformation
The Final Round of the Capital's Innovation and Digital Transformation Products Competition 2024 aims to honor exemplary figures in innovation and digital transformation.
16:32, 2024/11/16
Land deed digitization accelerated in Hanoi
Hanoi's digital environment has been driven by a synchronized information technology infrastructure for management in the making.
18:33, 2024/10/30
Vietnam's capital boosts iHanoi usage by citizens
Hanoi will further improve the iHanoi app by adding more features to make it more user-friendly for citizens and businesses.
22:28, 2024/10/22
Technology, innovation identified as key drivers for Hanoi's growth
Hanoi is a hub for scientific and technological cooperation among many provinces and cities in Vietnam, as well as research institutions around the world.
19:10, 2024/10/17
Hanoi intensifies efforts to achieve its digital goals by 2025
In Hanoi, digital transformation is always a top priority to support management and resolution procedures for people and businesses.
22:44, 2024/09/18
Second Hanoi Technical Innovation Contest launched
The competition aims to promote the creative work in science and technology.
- Unified national online public service portal needed, evaluation shows
- Hanoi focuses on digital business development
- Vietnam strengthens protection of personal data in cyberspace
- Hanoi students dominate national pitch competition
- PM calls for tougher cyber security measures
- Hanoi's young talents to attend 2024 World Robot Olympiad