Emphasis Placed on Transparency and Talent in Strategic Technology Tasks
Deputy Minister of Science and Technology Le Xuan Dinh stated at a conference in Hanoi that strategic technology tasks must be carried out based on genuine talent rather than quantity.
Deputy Minister of Science and Technology Le Xuan Dinh emphasized that openness, transparency, and genuine talent must be the foundation for implementing strategic technology tasks at a national program conference held in Hanoi.
Statements Made at the Conference in Hanoi
Deputy Minister of Science and Technology Le Xuan Dinh made significant evaluations at the National Science, Technology, and Innovation Program conference held in Hanoi on September 23, 2026. At the event, it was clearly stated that a strong change and transformation must be made in the organizational structure of projects focusing on strategic technologies.
Transition from Suggestion-Oriented Mindset to Practical Solutions
It was stated that the traditional suggestion-oriented mindset in strategic technology projects should be moved away from. Instead, it was expressed that practical problems, concrete products, and market needs must be defined much more clearly and put into practice.
Risk Management and Market Creation Mechanisms
It is important to accurately identify problems encountered in large-scale, long-term, and high-risk projects. Throughout the process, the establishment of risk-sharing mechanisms and the creation of a suitable initial market for products were highlighted as vital requirements.
Inter-Institutional Cooperation and Roadmap
Businesses, research institutes, universities, and local governments are expected to be involved in the processes. It was proposed that these stakeholders participate starting from the task formulation stage to identify products and develop actionable roadmaps.
Mastery of Core Technologies Over Quantity
In the selection stage of tasks, importance should be given to quality rather than numerical magnitude. Mastery of core technologies, the quality of the products put forward, and the ability to bring these products to market are accepted as core selection criteria.