Ho Chi Minh City, one of the largest urban centers in Vietnam, is taking significant steps toward improving its waste management system.

With Vietnam's rising electricity demand, the government is exploring efficient alternatives, such as nuclear power.

Vietnam's solar cell manufacturing market is witnessing a significant transformation, largely driven by foreign investments.

In January 2025, the Vietnamese government approved a project to develop a carbon market, making efforts to reduce greenhouse gas emissions.

Vietnam's agriculture has great potential to aid Net Zero by 2050 but would need new technologies and global partnerships to reduce GHG emissions.

As Vietnam strives to diversify its energy sources and reduce coal reliance, LNG has become a key focus for foreign corporations investing in Southeast Asia’s energy market. This influx of capital and collaborative projects highlights Vietnam as a high potential market in the LNG sector.

There is a growing need for energy diversification in Vietnam, and biomass energy has emerged as a promising renewable energy option, while traditional energy sources have been the mainstay of the country’s energy landscape.

Vietnam's wind energy sector has experienced significant growth, positioning the country as a leader in Southeast Asia's renewable energy landscape. With a coastline exceeding 3,000 kilometers and favorable wind conditions, Vietnam offers substantial opportunities for wind energy development.

In Vietnam, the hydrogen market is currently beginning to take shape. It is promising to gradually shift toward the goal of using hydrogen as an alternative raw material and fuel to reduce carbon emissions.

Vietnam is increasingly recognized as a rising star in the renewable energy sector, particularly in solar power. Solar radiation in Vietnam is also considered an infinite energy source.