Second-in-Command Officer of Command 86 Major General Nguyen Tung Hung chaired the event, which drew a number of representatives from organizations, units, academies, universities, and technology enterprises inside and outside the military; and numerous scientists and experts in science and technology.
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Major General Nguyen Tung Hung speaks at the event. |
In his opening remarks, Gen. Hung emphasized that the seminar aimed to create an academic and practical forum for scientists, experts, and managers to share experience, present research results, and introduce new technological solutions in the fields of information security, cybersecurity, and digital transformation.
He also stressed that ensuring information security today must go beyond “defense” to pro-active, intelligent, and automated protection that is capable of early detection, accurate forecasting, and rapid response to cyber threats. At the same time, the application of AI, big data, next-generation cryptography, and blockchain opens up innovative approaches in monitoring, governing, and protecting data which are the core of the digital economy.
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Senior Colonel Nguyen Trung Dung, Director of Research Institute 486, delivers his speech. |
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Delegates attending the seminar |
Presentations and discussions took a multi-dimensional approach, combining scientific depth with practical application in agencies, units, and enterprises. They focused on three core topics, namely identifying emerging technology trends and the impact of artificial intelligence on standards and methods of cyber protection; defining secure data governance models, recognizing data as a strategic asset and core infrastructure of the digital economy; and ensuring the security of operational technology and industrial control systems (OT/ICS) which are increasingly exposed to non-traditional threats.
Other comprehensive solutions were also proposed to strengthen cybersecurity capacity, foster innovative security thinking, promote technological autonomy, develop next-generation cryptography, and apply blockchain technology in unmanned aerial vehicles.
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Dr. Ngo Hai Anh from the Institute of Information Technology under the Vietnam Academy of Science and Technology, presents a paper at the event. |
The seminar’s discussions clearly reflected a shift from “passive defense” to “pro-active, intelligent, and innovative protection,” reaffirming the key role of scientific and technological research in building national information security and cybersecurity capacity. The participants proposed effective, sustainable models and technological solutions contributing practically to the protection of Vietnam’s cyberspace and the development of a safe, sustainable digital nation.
Translated by Chung Anh