In this Talk Vietnam episode, we explore Hera, a powerful Vietnamese drone praised by the US and Europe. We chat with the CEO of Real-Time Robotics Company to learn how this compact, innovative drone was developed. Hera represents hard work, creativity, and cutting-edge technology. The CEO shares his journey from a small hometown to bringing Vietnamese innovation onto the world stage, gaining international recognition and support.
Vietnam’s timeless beauty continues to captivate travelers through “Hidden Charm,” a journey led by host Mary Allen - Melon to her friends. At this episode, the spotlight turns to Hue - a place of elegance and soul, where history whispers and everyday life breathes with quiet grace.
In Vietnam, che is not just a dessert, it is a taste of childhood, which is sweet, simple, and unforgettable. From street corners to family gatherings, chè carries the warmth of tradition and the creativity of generations.
Amid the dry white sands, the Cham people plant rows of green grapes. They preserve the flavours of life through the fire of their kitchens and the grains of salt. Cham cuisine - simple yet profound - holds within it layers of belief and memory, carried through generations. It nourishes the people of this land, every meal infused with the spirit of the sunlit earth.
With over 200 km of coastline, Khanh Hoa possesses distinct advantages for near-shore fishing. The province supplies the essential raw materials for a type of dipping sauce that captures the very essence of the ocean. Cua Be, where the Quang Truong River meets the sea, is a small fishing village.
In this Talk Vietnam episode, we explore Hera, a powerful Vietnamese drone praised by the US and Europe. We chat with the CEO of Real-Time Robotics Company to learn how this compact, innovative drone was developed. Hera represents hard work, creativity, and cutting-edge technology. The CEO shares his journey from a small hometown to bringing Vietnamese innovation onto the world stage, gaining international recognition and support.
In the western borderlands of Thanh Hóa Province, the Việt-Lào border is more than a dividing line. It’s a meeting point of Thái, Mường, Kinh, and Mông ethnic groups. Here, cultural harmony thrives. In stilt houses, locals weave silk, farm rice and maize, and preserve age-old traditions. Despite harsh living conditions, they remain deeply rooted, protecting their heritage through markets, music, and dance.
The Thuy Tung tree, a rare treasure of Vietnam’s Central Highlands, has only about 160 trees left in Đắk Lắk Province, with a few in Laos and China. It cannot reproduce naturally and is at risk of extinction, listed in the Red Book. Conservation efforts have started, focusing on habitat protection and its insect-repellent properties, but sustainable, long-term methods are still needed to save this precious species.