Recently, Shenzhen Technology University (SZTU) and Vietnam’s Vinh University signed a cooperation agreement. The cooperation will focus on attracting high-quality Vietnamese students to study at SZTU, while building two-way exchange channels for faculty and students, and conducting academic exchanges in disciplines such as languages and humanities.
The delegation led by Nguyen Thi Thuc Cuc, Vice President of Vinh University, visited SZTU. Prof. Ming Zhong, Vice President of SZTU, and leaders from the School of Artificial Intelligence, Business School, and School of Foreign Languages participated in the meeting.

SZTU Vice President Ming Zhong and Vinh University Vice President Nguyen Thi Thuc Cuc present a commemorative gift during the meeting. [Photo/School of Foreign Languages]
During the meeting, the two sides held in-depth discussion on the recruitment of international students to study in China, student exchanges, faculty visits, language and cultural exchanges, and joint academic seminars, reaching cooperation consensus.
This signing is an important achievement in SZTU’s efforts to deepen educational cooperation in the ASEAN region and advance its internationalization strategy, facilitated through the active liaison of the School of Foreign Languages. In the future, SZTU will continue to promote the implementation and effectiveness of various cooperation projects, leverage the location advantages of the Guangdong-Hong Kong-Macao Greater Bay Area to strengthen China-Vietnam educational and cultural ties, empower people-to-people connectivity under the Belt and Road Initiative through educational exchanges, and continuously expand its partnerships in ASEAN region to support high-level opening-up.

Representatives from SZTU and Vinh University [Photo/School of Foreign Languages]
Vinh University is a key public university in Nghe An Province, central Vietnam. Founded in 1959, it has about 40,000 students, offers 45 undergraduate programs, 30 master’s programs, and 13 doctoral programs, and currently hosts more than 300 international students.