Responsible by design
We believe technology should create lasting value for people, communities and the planet. Our ESG approach combines innovation, responsibility and transparency to deliver meaningful impact beyond code.
Community partnerships
We are guided by the long-standing belief that education creates lasting change. Through our “We share love” spirit, NashTech has partnered with Maison Chance for over seven years, providing annual education scholarships to support children from vulnerable backgrounds.
Scholarships are more than financial aid; they’re a commitment to never letting a child walk alone on their path to knowledge.
Building brighter futures
From building computer labs for four consecutive years to renovating school facilities and gifting bicycles, we strive to make the journey to school safer and easier for children in Vietnam's most remote highlands.
By providing the right tools today, we are engineering a better tomorrow for the next generation.
Driven by Nashers
At NashTech, 100% of our CSR funds are raised by our people (lovingly called Nashers) through internal events like our annual ‘Green market’. Our people find true happiness in the spirit of "sharing love", knowing their personal contributions change lives.
We believe that when we care together, we grow together.
Empowering future tech leaders
Since 2021, our intensive program has empowered over 400 graduates to become world-class engineers. We provide the real-world mentorship needed to bridge the gap from classroom to career.
We don't just hire; we build the future of Vietnam's IT community
Insights
TL;DR AI ambition is growing quickly in higher education, but skills gaps, governance questions, legacy systems and unclear ROI are making it harder to move from pilots to everyday use. Technology leaders need to focus on the foundations that make AI safe, useful and easier to scale across the institution.
TL;DR Artificial intelligence promises huge opportunities for supply chain and logistics organisations, from demand forecasting and warehouse optimisation to route planning and customer service. Yet while investment continues to rise, many technology leaders are discovering that moving from AI pilot to production is far more difficult than launching a proof of concept. Our latest research found that 87% of supply chain and logistics organisations expect to increase their use of AI within the next two years, while 71% believe AI will have a high impact on their software development strategy. However, AI execution is becoming a problem. This article explores just some of the reasons AI initiatives stall in supply chain organisations and explains how technology leaders can build the foundations needed to move beyond experimentation and into measurable business value.
Are you moving fast, but your systems can't keep up? AI adoption is moving from experimentation to expectation. Consumer organisations are investing heavily in personalisation, intelligent customer experiences and real-time decision-making to stay competitive. However, many are discovering that scaling these capabilities is more difficult than launching them.
Artificial intelligence has quickly become one of the biggest priorities on the agenda for insurance leaders. Whether it's accelerating claims processing, supporting underwriting decisions, improving customer service or helping to detect fraud, insurers can already see where AI has the potential to create value. The challenge is that most organisations are struggling to scale their AI use cases.
