Digital transformation news
Updates on the Ministry's digital-transformation activities and events.
Cổ vật Champa Đào Gia: Những dự định còn dang dở (kỳ cuối)
Hành trình tìm về cổ vật Champa của Đào Gia, suy cho cùng, là câu chuyện về lòng biết ơn tiền nhân - khi mỗi cá nhân góp tâm huyết và trách nhiệm của mình, những mảnh ghép lịch sử mới có cơ hội tiếp tục hiện diện trong đời sống hôm nay.
Piloting the digitisation of museum artefacts across units under the Ministry
Digitisation follows a priority order, starting with the most valuable items. Digital materials are backed up in several locations per archival regulations.
Putting into operation the folk-song audio library of the regions across the culture, sports and tourism sector
Transmission classes combine in-person and online formats. The inventory is updated annually based on local reports.
Improving the artefact management software across units under the Ministry
Digitisation follows a priority order, starting with the most valuable items. Each artefact is photographed from many angles with detailed descriptions attached.
Upgrading the heritage inventory software across the culture, sports and tourism sector
Several forms are held by only a few elderly artisans, making recording urgent. Artisans receive equipment support and technical guidance when taking part.
Synchronising data for the digital archive on artisans serving citizens and businesses
Holder communities are consulted before materials are published externally. The inventory is updated annually based on local reports.
Synchronising data for the artefact management software across units under the Ministry
Digital records reduce the need to move original artefacts, limiting the risk of damage. Digitisation results are reused for heritage education in schools.
Piloting the digitisation of museum artefacts serving citizens and businesses
Each artefact is photographed from many angles with detailed descriptions attached. Digitisation results are reused for heritage education in schools.
Putting into operation scientific records of national relic sites in all 63 provinces and cities
Each artefact is photographed from many angles with detailed descriptions attached. Digitisation follows a priority order, starting with the most valuable items.
Expanding the digital archive on artisans serving citizens and businesses
Artisans receive equipment support and technical guidance when taking part. Transmission classes combine in-person and online formats.
Improving automated narration at relic sites across units under the Ministry
Digital records reduce the need to move original artefacts, limiting the risk of damage. Digitisation results are reused for heritage education in schools.