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Research Events : Research Seminars

Research Seminars help to establish a culture of sharing and peer discussion of the research that scholars are engaged in. They help to inform the community of the type of research that is occurring at an institution, foster collaborations, and engagement with the larger scholarly and practitioner communities. The University Research Seminar series will feature topics in engineering and computer science, health, humanities, and business management and are open to all members of the VinUni community.
Endangered languages
March 02, 2022

Endangered languages

Abstract: Half of the world’s languages are endangered and may go extinct in this century. The loss of these languages will have dire consequences not only for their speakers, but also for culture, science, and the environment. Around the world, speakers of endangered languages are mounting strategic efforts to save their languages. This presentation features photos […]

Cracking the Glass Ceiling: South Korea
January 05, 2022

Cracking the Glass Ceiling: South Korea

Abstract: This study investigates whether the presence of women at senior management level improves gender equality environment in South Korea. I find strong empirical evidence that when the proportion of female senior managers is large, the gender gap in terms of salary and employment rate for full time employees reduces. Further, I empirically show that once […]

Digital technology use during COVID-19 pandemic – An example in Vietnam
December 08, 2021

Digital technology use during COVID-19 pandemic – An example in Vietnam

Speaker: Dr. Tran Anh Tu (NIHE) and Dr. Ha Minh Thuy, College of Health Sciences Abstract: During COVID-19 pandemic, digital technologies have been applied widely over the world to improve prevention and control of the disease. In Vietnam, despite the low healthcare setting with limited resources, many digitalizing solutions have been developed and applied to […]

Alcohol consumption after a Myocardial infarction and mortality
December 01, 2021

Alcohol consumption after a Myocardial infarction and mortality

Speaker: Maurizio Trevisan MD, Professor and Dean, College of Health Sciences Abstract Alcohol use is a widespread habit throughout the world. Countries differ in the amount, the type and the way they consume alcohol. Forces that shape the use of alcohol and its potential health effects are numerous and the use of alcohol has an important web […]

Congenital Adrenal Hyperplasia and Sexual Development
November 24, 2021

Congenital Adrenal Hyperplasia and Sexual Development

Speaker: Stephen P. Schiffer, Professor, College of Health Sciences Abstract Normal sexual development is a complex sequence of genetically and hormonally controlled steps.  Any alteration to this sequence can lead to a group of conditions called disorders of sex development (DSDs). Congenital adrenal hyperplasia is one of these DSDs and is the most common cause of […]

The Silent Development of Vascular Calcification in Chronic Kidney Disease Patients
November 17, 2021

The Silent Development of Vascular Calcification in Chronic Kidney Disease Patients

Speaker: Nguyen Thi Nhung, Lecturer, College of Health Sciences Abstract Chronic kidney disease (CKD) is a significant contributor to morbidity and mortality from non-communicable diseases, but it often remains asymptomatic until the stage of the disease progresses. In 2017, the number of individuals with all-stage CKD reached almost 700 million in which diabetes and hypertension […]

Recommender Systems: Machine Learning and Beyond
November 10, 2021

Recommender Systems: Machine Learning and Beyond

Speaker: Le Duy Dung, Assistant Professor, College of Engineering and Computer Science Abstract Personalized recommendation, whose objective is to generate a limited list of items (e.g., products on Amazon, movies on Netflix, or pins on Pinterest, etc.) for each user, has gained extensive attention from both researchers and practitioners in the last decade. The necessity […]

Understanding the Role of Race and Racism in Medicine
November 03, 2021

Understanding the Role of Race and Racism in Medicine

Speaker: Toni Marie Biskup, Pediatrics Residency Program Director, College of Health Sciences Abstract The idea that humanity can be divided into “races” has existed for centuries and the definition continues to change with the political climate. There is no genetic basis for “race”, however socially and politically it is very real and has significant impacts […]

Global Mindset – An Exploration
October 06, 2021

Global Mindset – An Exploration

Speaker: Amita Verma, Executive Director, Research Management and Accreditation, Senior Fellow, College of Business & Management Abstract Having a Global Mindset is an essential trait for anyone who wishes to an engaged citizen, and a successful and effective contributor and leader in the interconnected world that we live in. While we might have an intuitive […]

Globalization and Asia’s Post-Pandemic Order: How Can ASEAN Respond?
September 29, 2021

Globalization and Asia’s Post-Pandemic Order: How Can ASEAN Respond?

Speaker: Anupama Devendrakumar PhD, Senior Lecturer of Global Political Economy, Faculty of Arts and Sciences Abstract The Covid-19 pandemic is raising difficult political, economic, social, and institutional questions. The ongoing impact of the pandemic has not only questioned the globalization processes but also has laid bare the loopholes in them. The leaders, scholars, academia, businesses, and the […]

Shifting the traditional model of analysing downloaded electronic health records to the novel open-source analytics OpenSAFELY platform
September 22, 2021

Shifting the traditional model of analysing downloaded electronic health records to the novel open-source analytics OpenSAFELY platform

Speaker: Angel Wong PhD, OpenSafely, a project of the Oxford Data Lab (UK) Abstract Much electronic health record clinical research involves a traditional model of running analyses on large datasets extracted from data providers to a local machine which may carry data security risk. Other limitations of this model are lack of research transparency and out-of-date data. […]