Help |
Site map |
Natural Resources » Power
Atomic energy sector requires thousands of trained workers
(22:40:38 PM 26/07/2014).jpg)
Viet Nam needs about 6,000 graduates or holders of higher degrees to work in the atomic energy sector, including nuclear power.
This figure was revealed at a meeting on human resource training for the atomic energy sector chaired by Deputy Prime Minister Vu Duc Dam, who is also the head of the National Steering Committee on human resource training for the sector, in Ha Noi on Wednesday.
According to the Ministry of Science and Technology (MoST), Viet Nam currently has 1,300 officials with university degrees or higher working in ministries, sectors and localities in the area of atomic energy.
With such a limited number of staff, MoST stressed on the need for the recruitment and training of an additional 5,000 people by 2020.
Dam said it was necessary to make preparations in human resources, technology, finance and legal mechanisms for the construction of nuclear power plants approved by the Government in future.
He asked relevant ministries and sectors to undertake detailed research into human resource demands for the atomic energy sector and to develop appropriate training projects. He emphasised that staff training in this field must be practical to avoid inefficiency and wastefulness.
The Ministry of Education and Training stressed on the importance of identifying the exact demand for human resources in the atomic energy sector until 2020 and then till 2030. It said only when the demand for staff in nuclear plants and sectors is identified will a comprehensive plan for HR training be fully developed.
You may also be interested in:
-
Vestas and THC collaborate on developing wind farms in Huong Linh, Quang Tri province
-
Vietnamese power sector can reach 100% renewable energy by 2050, according to new study
-
Egypt and Siemens to massively increase power generation capacity
-
Hydro Nano Gas could be the Answer for Neutralizing Carbon Fuel Emissions
-
Vietnam has 43 biomass power projects
-
Oil giants race to invest in Vietnam
-
VN assesses dam impact on Mekong
-
Ministry assesses hydro power plants
-
Renewable energy need of the hour
Recent Posts:
- Siemens supplies equipment for Vietnam’s largest solar farm (14/07/2018)
- Members of Vietnamese and German companies take pledge against wildlife crime (30/06/2018)
- Siemens Healthineers, Pham Ngoc Thach Medical University and Imed Medical Equipment Inked an MoU to foster education collaboration (30/05/2018)
- Traditional medicine students and lecturers work to discourage prescription of illegal wildlife products (28/05/2018)
-
FOUR PAWS ends bile bear keeping in Ninh Binh province (27/04/2018)
- ECOSYSTEM-BASED ADAPTATION PROJECT SUPPORTS COMPREHENSIVE COOPERATION FOR VIETNAM’S CLIMATE CHANGE RESPONSE (07/02/2018)
- Vestas and THC collaborate on developing wind farms in Huong Linh, Quang Tri province (07/12/2017)
- Viet Nam-German Businesses take lead in promoting sustainable development in Industry 4.0 (06/12/2017)
- Hanoi University of Science & Technology (HUST) and Siemens ink MoU to foster the next generation of digital talent (25/11/2017)
- Polyco Group launches Digital Process Industries Training Center powered by Siemens technologies (16/11/2017)
Quang Nam locals protest over sand over-exploitation
(Tinmoitruong.vn) - Many residents in a village in the central province of Quang Nam have protested against a firm they believe is extracting sand from the local area without regard to the environmental damage.
FOUR PAWS ends bile bear keeping in Ninh Binh province
(Tinmoitruong.vn) - 26.04.2018 - For two Vietnamese bile bears May and Binh Yen, who lived most of their lives in agony on a bear farm in the Vietnamese province of Ninh Binh, their time of suffering is finally over.
Nurturing wild flowers in the highlands
(Tinmoitruong.vn) - In a region blessed with natural beauty, one man's passion for orchids has created a special reserve of nature and culture that is a delight for both visitors and botanical researchers.
2.jpg)
