329 Works Submitted for the 2026 Science and Technology Book Award
In the award process, which received hundreds of applications from different disciplines, the inclusion of digital publications demonstrated the impact of technology on publishing.
A total of 329 applications in fields such as artificial intelligence, healthcare, economics, and history were received for the 2026 Science, Technology, Innovation, and Digital Transformation Book Award, and exceptional works advanced to the final round following rigorous evaluations.
Broad Participation and Diversity
A total of 329 applications were submitted, covering a wide range of subjects from artificial intelligence and nuclear energy to healthcare, economics, culture, and history.
Many qualified publications reflecting the diversity of scientific research and knowledge dissemination activities in Vietnam successfully advanced to the final round.
Purpose and Scope of the Award
The research, publication, and dissemination of scientific knowledge have become an urgent necessity due to their growing role in national development.
This organization is carried out within the framework of the Politburo's relevant decisions and the plan approved by the Ministry of Science and Technology.
Prominent Topics
Studies in the field of science and technology address subjects such as biodiversity, nuclear energy, and the development of productive forces.
Publications in the healthcare field convey practical issues to readers, such as antibiotic use and pre-hospital emergency care.
Jury Processes and Evaluations
The Preliminary and Final Jury Panels bring together scientists, experts, and experienced managers from various fields.
Council President Professor Phan Xuan Dung urged members to ensure objectivity and accuracy during the evaluation process.
Digital Transformation in Publishing
Tran Chi Dat, Vice Chairman of the Award Standing Committee, stated that the award aims to honor successful authors and organizations.
The fact that e-books also reached the final round this year served as an important indicator of the publishing industry's adaptation to modern technology.