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Proud to be HUFLITers #07 | M.A. Tran My Uyen – A lectern where a teacher wishes only to “watch her children grow up”At the HUFLIT Faculty of Foreign Languages, M.A. Tran My Uyen (Vice Dean) goes by many names. Some call her “Ms My”; her students call her “mother”. Colleagues often compare her to Mother Au Co with a hundred children. Yet to become the “mother” of the lecture hall she is today, she went through a profound shift in thinking that completely changed a teaching philosophy built over more than 30 years.
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New Cybersecurity Regulations: Opportunities for the Cybersecurity Field in the Digital EraThe new cybersecurity regulations taking effect on 1 July 2026 not only help complete the legal framework but also drive demand for talent in cybersecurity. This is also the moment when the discipline becomes a promising choice for young people who love technology and information security.
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“GenZ Major Insights 2026” – Episode 9: Boundless Journeys with HUFLIT’s Tourism and Hospitality ProgramsMany students choose the Tourism and Hospitality field simply because they love to travel. But passion alone is not enough to pursue this field in the long run. What matters more is understanding the nature of the discipline, its professional requirements, and the qualities needed to grow in a professional service environment.
Law Faculty Students Experience “Working” at the Court
The programme not only has the meaning of supplementing academic knowledge but also creates conditions for students to access a professional legal working environment, thereby training professional thinking, professional-ethics awareness and gradually perfecting professional skills in a practical context.
Learn from real files – Meet real people – Do real work.
Here, students access directly the files of cases such as Civil, Criminal, Labour, Marriage & Family. They directly participate in trial sessions to listen to and observe each development and procedure at the hearing, so that students have the opportunity to connect knowledge from the lecture hall into vivid professional experience. They also learn and listen to profession stories shared by experienced Judges.
In the context of judicial reform and the development of a digital system as at present, digitising files is a task placed at the top priority. Therefore, HUFLIT Law students proactively and actively accompanied and supported the digitisation of files at the People’s Court of Region 8 – Ho Chi Minh City.
The representative of the Leadership Board of the People’s Court of Region 8 – Ho Chi Minh City expects that this activity will help students understand more deeply about trial activities and file management in practice. At the same time, their participation in the digitisation work also contributes to tightening the connection between the two units.