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Tuesday, 19/8/2025 | 16:31 GMT+7

FPTU student presents AI research in Japan and China

Vu Minh Uyen, a student at FPT University (FPTU), presented three research projects at two prestigious international conferences in Japan and China.

Uyen, a consistent honor student, is a software engineering major from FPT University's 17th graduating class. In April, she participated in the 16th International Conference on E-business, E-services, E-society, and E-learning (IC4E) in Tokyo, Japan. This prestigious academic forum brought together numerous researchers, lecturers, and experts from various countries.

The event was hosted by Kyushu University (Japan), co-sponsored by the Beijing Normal University-Hong Kong Baptist University United International College and Northeast Normal University (China), with professional patronage from universities in the US, China, the Philippines, and Saudi Arabia.

Vu Minh Uyen (far right) at the ICEME 2025 Conference in Beijing, China. Photo: FPTU

Vu Minh Uyen (far right) at the ICEME 2025 Conference in Beijing, China. Photo: FPTU

After a rigorous review process, Uyen's debut research paper, "Student's Perspectives on the Usage of ChatGPT in Scientific Research," was selected for presentation at the conference and publication on IEEE Xplore, one of the world's largest digital libraries of leading scientific and technological works.

This research stemmed from the 2003-born student's observation of ChatGPT's increasing presence in education. She realized that this tool not only supports student learning but also transforms their approach to scientific research. Uyen's study highlighted the benefits and limitations of ChatGPT and proposed solutions for more effective utilization.

"During my presentation, I received many insightful questions from international professors and doctors," Uyen shared. "This experience honed my critical thinking skills, boosted my confidence in defending scientific viewpoints, and opened doors to future projects."

Following her academic achievement in Japan, Uyen presented two independent studies on the application of artificial intelligence in e-commerce at the ICEME 2025 International Conference in Beijing, China, in July. This annual event gathers scholars, experts, and researchers in e-commerce, management, and economics from reputable universities worldwide.

Uyen's participation in ICEME 2025 resulted from her diligent research and a demanding selection process, requiring academically novel topics with high practical applicability.

Her first project, "Advantages and Disadvantages of AI-powered Virtual Assistants in E-commerce: Perspectives from Young Consumers," analyzed the pros and cons of AI virtual assistants in online shopping from the perspective of young consumers. It identified technological factors that could enhance user experience while acknowledging potential risks related to dependence and data security.

Her second study, "Impact of AI-powered Virtual Try-On Features on Purchase Intentions in Online Shopping," delved into AI-powered virtual try-on technology, clarifying how this feature influences purchase intentions and customer trust on e-commerce platforms.

Uyen's research at ICEME 2025 attracted attention due to its parallel approach to technology and human aspects. Instead of solely focusing on benefits, she emphasized sustainability, ethics, and balance in AI applications, thus opening up research directions with practical value for both businesses and consumers.

Uyen presented two research projects related to e-commerce at ICEME 2025. Photo: FPTU

Uyen presented two research projects related to e-commerce at ICEME 2025. Photo: FPTU

Born in Kien Giang, Uyen considers the opportunity to attend international conferences in developed countries a valuable experience, broadening her academic perspective. Her success at IC4E, coupled with support and encouragement from lecturers, family, and the experiential environment at FPT University, fueled her confidence in pursuing two new research projects on AI applications in life and economics.

Uyen shared that what she values most at FPT is the environment that encourages students to explore and innovate. She feels that her ideas are heard, no matter how novel or daring.

"The lecturers not only teach theory but also guide us in turning ideas into concrete products or research projects, true to the school's motto, 'Doing differently to excel - Experiencing to grow'," she said.

Throughout her journey of conquering international conferences, Uyen remains grateful for the support from FPT University. The university fully funded her participation, providing maximum flexibility in time and unwavering moral support, and honored her at the Summer 2025 semester's Recognition Ceremony. Uyen sees this as formal recognition of her tireless efforts, further motivating her to confidently pursue her research path.

Uyen is especially thankful to Nguyen Trong Luan, her mentor for all three research projects. Beyond providing professional guidance, he consistently offered encouragement, helping her maintain composure and deliver successful presentations before the conference panels.

Uyen exploring the Great Wall. Photo: FPTU

Uyen exploring the Great Wall. Photo: FPTU

The trips also provided Uyen with opportunities to experience the culture of new lands. In China, she visited Shanghai, Beijing, and Suzhou. Each place offered a unique character, from architecture and cuisine to customs, broadening her perspective and deepening her appreciation for Vietnamese cultural identity.

Nhat Le

By VnExpress: https://vnexpress.net/nu-sinh-fptu-trinh-bay-nghien-cuu-ve-ai-tai-nhat-ban-trung-quoc-4928937.html
Tags: FPT University FPTU AI scientific research FPT student

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