Under the Project on Training Human Resources for the Development of High Technology for the Period 2025–2035 and Orientation Towards 2045, approved by Prime Ministerial Decision No.1002/QD-TTg, signed by Deputy Prime Minister Le Thanh Long on May 24,  Vietnam aims to produce approximately 100,000 graduates annually in the 2030-2035 period from information and communications technology (ICT) training programs, with at least 15% attaining master's or doctoral degrees.

Looking ahead to 2045, Vietnam envisions a highly skilled and high-quality STEM workforce, strengthening its strategic competitive advantage in attracting investment in high-tech industries.

The Project seeks to cultivate a robust STEM workforce, particularly fostering top talent capable of driving research and innovation in strategic and advanced technologies.

By 2030, Vietnam plans to expand STEM education significantly, with a strong emphasis on fundamental sciences, digital technology, artificial intelligence (AI), and biotechnology. The proportion of students enrolled in STEM disciplines is expected to reach 35% at each level of education, with at least 2.5% pursuing fundamental sciences and 18% specializing in digital technology-related fields.

Each year, 80,000 students are expected to graduate in ICT, with at least 10% earning advanced degrees in engineering, master's, or Ph.D. programs, according to the project.