Japan's role in driving digital and green transformation in Mekong Delta
February 16, 2025 | Voice of Vietnam (VOV) |
Japan is playing a key role in Vietnam’s digital and green transformation of rice farming in the Mekong Delta. Through the “One Million Hectares of High-Quality, Low-Emission Rice” project, Vietnam aims to enhance climate resilience, reduce emissions, and improve farmers’ incomes. Supported by digital tools, sustainable practices, and international finance, the project has already shown success in pilot areas. Japan’s expertise in high-tech agriculture and mechanization is seen as vital for scaling innovations such as digital monitoring, traceability, and carbon credit systems. The initiative also promotes cooperative development and value chain restructuring, helping Vietnam meet global standards and climate commitments while strengthening its rice sector's competitiveness.
Viewed Articles
February 16, 2025 | Voice of Vietnam (VOV) | Japan is playing a key role in Vietnam’s digital and green transformation of rice farming in the Mekong Delta. Through the “One Million Hectares of High-Qu
Read More
October 22, 2025 | CGIAR | The International Water Management Institute’s (IWMI) initiative to expand solar irrigation highlights not only the benefits—lower energy costs, reduced diesel dependency, a
February 13, 2024 | Carbon credits |Â Athian, in partnership with Elanco Animal Health, has launched a pioneering livestock carbon insetting marketplace, revolutionizing sustainability in agriculture.
November 18, 2024 | Asian Development Bank (ADB) | Â The Asia-Pacific region is tackling the dual challenges of climate resilience and food security, as highlighted during COP29's multistakeholder
September 07, 2023 | Economics Daily, Taiwan  | In response to aging labor in Taiwan's rural areas, the village of Erlong in Jiaoxi Township, Yilan County, announced the establishment of a drone f
February 26, 2025 | World Economic Forum (WEF) |  Vertical farming offers a climate-resilient, space-efficient alternative to traditional agriculture, but many ventures have struggled due to economic—
