13 Jan 2025
In a world increasingly concerned related to climate change and sustainable development, The Economy and Environment Partnership for Southeast Asia (EEPSEA) under the University of Economics Ho Chi Minh City (UEH) has made an important contribution to the journey of building a greener future. Established in 2016, EEPSEA is like a small seed, gradually growing and reaching out, carrying the mission of connecting research with practice to contribute to solving environmental challenges in Vietnam and Southeast Asia.
Read More28 Nov 2024
14:00 (Vietnam), Thursday, Nov 28, 2024 Room B1-1001, 279 Nguyen Tri Phuong St, Ward 5, Dist. 10, HCMC
Read More24 Oct 2024
On October 19, 2024, at Vo Thi Sau campus, University of Economics Ho Chi Minh City officially launched the "Towards No Single-use Plastic Future" campaign. It is one of UEH's strategic products in the journey towards building a green campus, reducing single-use plastic waste, and promoting the community to practice a sustainable lifestyle. The event is not only an important milestone but also strongly inspires all UEH students, lecturers and staff to join hands towards a future without single-use plastic waste.
Read More07 Sep 2024
With the goal of building a Green UEH Community and Ecosystem by 2024, University of Economics Ho Chi Minh City (UEH) has officially launched “UEH Green Campus Game”, a platform that applies game simulation technology (gamification) to change awareness and green living behavior. This is an important step to deploy the Living Lab model to solve environmental problems on campus towards a Green University.
Read More17 Jul 2024
Fashion is one of the industries that has a strong negative impact on the environment. In particular, in recent times, fast fashion has become increasingly popular and spread to countries around the world, including Vietnam. This is also the reason why the student research group of University of Economics Ho Chi Minh City conducted a study on the topic "The impact of environmental awareness on fast fashion consumption behavior in Vietnam".