On the morning of 12th November, the Electronics – Telecommunications Subcommittee was officially inaugurated as part of the 14th Scientific Conference, which took place at VNUHCM-University of Science. The event welcomed participation from scientists, lecturers, researchers, and students in the field of Electronics and Telecommunications, providing an opportunity for them to gather, share, and update on the latest advancements in the industry.

Dr. Bùi Trọng Tú, Dean of the Faculty of Electronics – Telecommunications, chaired the subcommittee. During the opening remarks, Dr. Tú emphasised the importance of research and development in electronics and telecommunications technology within the context of the Fourth Industrial Revolution, expressing hope that the discussions at the subcommittee would enhance the quality of education and research in this area.

The papers presented at the subcommittee reflected a depth and diversity of research, encompassing a variety of topics, including autonomous robotic technology, network resource allocation systems, and the application of artificial intelligence in stock price prediction.

Among the notable papers, research was shared on “Autonomous Robot Following a Pilot Based on Ultra-Wideband Wireless Distance Sensing Technology,” along with advancements in the Non-Orthogonal Multiple Access (NOMA) system aimed at improving transmission efficiency.

Additionally, the technique of user clustering within NOMA through unsupervised learning mechanisms garnered significant interest among attendees.

The subcommittee also excelled with new research in programming, featuring topics such as “Block-Based C Programming Environment on Web App” and “Design and Implementation of AES Scripts on RISC-V Model.” In particular, the integration of hardware and software in designing a DCT hardware accelerator for watermark applications opened up numerous practical application prospects.

Moreover, attendees received updates on advanced research in robust fields, such as “Application of Deep Learning Methods for Estimating Transmission Channels in Massive MIMO Systems” and “Analysis of Security Performance in Satellite-Ground Systems with Two-Way Backscatter.” These topics not only exhibited high academic merit but also promised practical applications, contributing to the enhancement of quality and efficiency in future communication systems.

This event served not only as a platform for sharing knowledge and experience but also as a vibrant arena for young researchers to engage, learn, and cultivate innovative ideas for the future.

The Electronics – Telecommunications Subcommittee concluded with fresh and promising ideas, paving the way for positive development in research and application within this field. The event successfully created an academic exchange environment that fostered cooperation, innovation, and creativity within the Vietnamese scientific and technological community.

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