Hanoi University of Science and Technology (HUST)https://hust.edu.vn/uploads/sys/logo-website02_136_200_1.png
Thursday - 29/05/2025 07:30
20250528 CBO 2034
On May 28, Hanoi University of Science and Technology (HUST) welcomed 15 students from the University of Tennessee, USA, for the 2025 Summer Study Tour. This program offers international students a rich learning and cultural experience in Vietnam and at HUST.
At the opening ceremony, Prof. Vu Van Yem, Vice President of HUST, expressed pride in providing a meaningful experience and emphasized that this is just the beginning of a stronger, broader, and more dynamic partnership between the two universities. Prof. Vu Van Yem, Vice President of HUST
Ms. Kari Alldredge, Vice Provost of the University of Tennessee, shared her excitement about visiting HUST and praised the warm hospitality and vibrant spirit of the university. She also expressed hope that HUST students will have the opportunity to study at Tennessee during the upcoming fall semester. Ms. Kari Alldredge, Vice Provost of the University of Tennessee
As one of Vietnam’s leading science and engineering universities, HUST prioritizes internationalization, preparing students with not only technical knowledge but also global awareness, intercultural skills, and creative thinking.
During their three-day visit, University of Tennessee students will attend classes, tour the campus, engage with faculty and students across various disciplines, and visit key industrial partners. These activities offer a firsthand look at Vietnam’s dynamic science, technology, and industry landscape and demonstrate how the education system at HUST integrates with the country’s innovation ecosystem. HUST and University of Tennessee students participate in ice-breaking games.
The summer program also provides a cultural journey, allowing international students to immerse themselves in Vietnam’s rich history, traditions, and hospitality. Hanoi, a city blending ancient heritage with modern aspirations, offers an ideal setting for exploration and cultural exchange.
Prof. Yem encouraged students from both universities to make the most of their time together—sharing stories, asking questions, and building lasting friendships. He emphasized that despite their diverse backgrounds, students share common dreams, challenges, and passions, and that HUST is a place where learning goes beyond the classroom to shape global citizens.
He also acknowledged the University of Tennessee’s efforts in expanding students’ global perspectives and fostering a long-term partnership with HUST. HUST and University of Tennessee students commemorate the event with a group photo.
At the ceremony, Ibuddy students of HUST introduced Vietnamese culture and geography to their international guests and offered practical tips for daily life to ensure a smooth and enjoyable experience.
Earlier on May 21, HUST also welcomed visiting groups from the National University of Singapore for internships at the School of Economics and French students attending summer and fall programs at the Schools of Electrical Engineering and Mechanical Engineering.