Undergraduate Research at VinUniversity is a core part of the training and education of VinUni students. VinUni recognizes that research skills and competencies are not just critical for those who wish to purse academic work, but for any person who wishes to be a contributor, leader and a change maker in the society. Research skills of systematic inquiry, information gathering, critical analysis, problem solving, resilience and focus, interpretation and communication, are core life skills that are part of VinUni’s mission for students!
First year students are already engaged in independent research under the guidance of VinUni faculty members, and working with faculty on their Seed Grants and other research projects.
Do you want to be a Research Assistant (RA) and work on projects with faculty members at VinUniversity?
VinUniversity provides RA opportunities for students under the Work Study program. In addition, faculty members also hire RAs to work on specific research projects. In most cases, students get compensated for their time or they can choose to volunteer for research.
CLICK HERE to visit Career Connect, the one stop portal for finding these and other job opportunities at VinUni.
VinUniversity provides a number of opportunities for research to students
Get ready to explore, discover, and make an impact!
We understand that there is a lot of talent outside of VinUniversity, and we invite non VinUni students to participate in VinUni research. If you are interested in working with a VinUni faculty member on a research project, we invite you to contact our faculty directly or talk to your college. Here is the link to the SEARCH feature on the VinUni website that can also help you to find faculty members contact infomation.
Yes, you can get paid as a research assistant for some projects. Contact the faculty member to inquire whether funding is available for the project that you are interested in. If you search for an opportunity on Career Connect, you will see the compensation information in the posting itself.
Discuss with your faculty advisor, your instructor about the time and commitment required for your course work and research before signing up for additional research workload. There is no magic bullet for managing time and workload, and we highly recommend that you communicate with your research mentor and advisor if you have concerns about workload.
The Research Management Office will organize some training workshops either online or in person and will open them for all students. In addition, the best training in research will come from working on the research itself and from your research mentor, we recommend that you take every opportunity to learn from your research mentor.