The latest research findings in Physics, Earth and Space Sciences, and Mathematics will be presented at the International Forum on Cutting-Edge Basic Sciences, taking place from September 27 to 29 in Hanoi. Over 300 scientists from more than 10 countries in the Asia-Pacific region will participate.
This forum is co-organized by Osaka University (Japan) and Vietnam National University, Hanoi, in celebration of the 100th anniversary of Indochina University, the predecessor of today’s Vietnam National University, Hanoi. More than 200 scientific papers will focus on discussions about nanomaterials, sensors and applications, special magnetic materials, solid-state physics, high-temperature superconductors, astronomy, nuclear physics and fundamental particles, earthquakes, sustainable development, remote sensing, and mathematics…
Professor Nguyen Hoang Luong from Vietnam National University, Hanoi, co-chair of the forum, noted that this is a great opportunity for Vietnamese and Japanese scientists (especially from Osaka University) to meet and explore collaboration possibilities. Several projects have already been proposed, such as a collaboration project between the Material Science Center of the University of Science (Vietnam National University, Hanoi) and the Nano Laboratory of the Department of Physics, Osaka University, along with a university in the UK.
According to Mr. Luong, during the forum, Vietnam will introduce some new research findings, such as special magnetic materials and special semiconductors.
In recent decades, the rapid development of science and technology, particularly in cutting-edge fundamental fields, has paved the way for a series of groundbreaking discoveries, reshaping the landscape of science in general. Consequently, research in these areas is becoming a new trend, akin to a revolution in modern science and technology, especially in advanced countries like Japan.
T. An