H Huy Khoi (Ha Tinh, 24 November 1946) is a Vietnamese

mathematician. H Huy Khoi studied in Vietnam under the "fathers" of Vietnamese

mathematics L Vn Thim and Hong Ty, and in Moscow at the Steklov Institute
of Mathematics under Yuri I. Manin. His main field of work has been p-adic
Nevanlinna theory, for example proving part of a non-Archimedean version of
Green's theorem (AMS, 1992, 503-509).
He is currently professor and occupies the most senior position for a
mathematician in Vietnam, Director of the Mathematics Institute of Vietnam
Academy of Science and Technology. As Vietnam's most senior mathematician he is
a senior advisor of Acta mathematica vietnamica, was invited to America to lecture
by Neal Koblitz, invited to Germany by the Berlin-Brandenburg Academy of Sciences
and has been the Vietnam team leader for several International Mathematical
Olympiads.

Hong Ty (Xun i village, in Bn, 17 December 1927) is a

prominent Vietnamese applied mathematician. He is considered one of two

founders of mathematics in Vietnam, the other is L Vn Thim.
Hong Ty received his PhD in mathematics from Moscow State University in
1959. He has worked mainly and did pioneering work in the field of global
optimization. He has published more than 160 referred journal and conference
articles. He presently is with the Institute of Mathematics of the Vietnamese
Academy of Science and Technology, where he was director from 1980 to 1989.

Hong Xun Hn (c Th, 1908 Paris, 10 March 1996) was a

Vietnamese professor of mathematics, linguist, historian and educationalist. He was

Minister of Education in the short-lived 1945 cabinet of historian Trn Trng Kim and
drafted and issued the first Vietnamese education program.
Like many of the academics in the five-month Trn Trng Kim government,
afterwards Hn returned to academic studies. He was the first Vietnamese historian
to fully study the history of Nm texts by the 17th Century Jesuits such as Girolamo
Maiorica.

Hong Xun Snh is a Vietnamese mathematician, a student of Grothendieck,

the first female mathematician in Vietnam, the founder of Thang Long University,
and the recipient of the Ordre des Palmes Acadmiques.
Hong was born in Ct, in the T Lim District of Vietnam, one of seven
children of fabric merchant Hong Thuc Tan. Her mother died when she was eight
years old, and she was raised by a stepmother. She has also frequently been said to
be the granddaughter of Vietnamese mathematician Hong Xun Hn. She
completed a bachelor's degree in 1951 in Hanoi, studying English and French, and
then traveled to Paris for a second baccalaureate in mathematics. She stayed in
France to study for an agrgation at the University of Toulouse, which she
completed in 1959, before returning to Vietnam to become a mathematics teacher
at the Hanoi National University of Education.[2] Hong became the first female
mathematician in Vietnam and at that time was one of a very small number of
mathematicians there with a foreign education.

L Vn Thim (March 29, 1918 June 3, 1991) was one of the most
prominent scientists of Vietnam in the 20th century. Together with Hong Ty, he is

considered the father of Vietnam Mathematics society. He was the first director of
Vietnam Institute of Mathematics and the first Headmaster of Hanoi National
University of Education and Hanoi University of Science.

L Dng Trng, (born 1947 in Saigon) is a Vietnamese-French

mathematician.
In the 1950s, L Dng Trng came to France, where he attended the Lyce
Louis-le-Grand. He obtained a PhD in 1969 and 1971 under the supervision of
Claude Chevalley and Pierre Deligne. From 1975 to 1999, he was professor at the
University of Paris VII and research director of the CNRS. From 1983 to 1995 he was
also a professor at the Ecole Polytechnique. From 2002 to 2009 he headed the
department of mathematics at the International Centre for Theoretical
Physics(ICTP), in Trieste, Italy.

L Th Thanh Nhn (born March 23, 1970) is a Vietnamese mathematician

who is an associate professor of mathematics and vice rector for the College of
Science at Thi Nguyn University. Her research concerns commutative algebra and
algebraic geometry.

Ng Bo Chu (Vietnamese: [o aa c ], born June 28, 1972) is a

Vietnamese and French mathematician at the University of Chicago, best known for
proving the fundamental lemma for automorphic forms proposed by Robert
Langlands and Diana Shelstad. He is the first Vietnamese national to have received
the Fields Medal.

Nguyn Ngc Bnh (17 September 1959) is a Vietnamese mathematician.

He is the director of the Francophone Institute for Informatics, Vietnam National

University.
Chronology
June 1981 graduated from Kishinev University (USSR) with B.S. in Applied
Mathematics.
March 1995 received M.E. in Information and Computer Sciences from Toyohashi
University of Technology (Japan)
March 1998 received Ph.D. in Information and Computer Sciences from School of
Engineering Science, Osaka University (Japan)
April 1998 assistant professor at School of Knowledge Science, Japan Advanced
Institute of Science and Technology
August 2000 head of Department of Software Engineering, Faculty of Information
Technology, Hanoi University of Technology (Vietnam)
May 2009 was appointed the president of University of Engineering and
Technology, VNU for the 2009-2014 period.
September 2014 - became the director of the Francophone Institute for Informatics,
Vietnam National University, Hanoi.
Van H. Vu (Vietnamese: V H Vn) is a Vietnamese mathematician, Percey F. Smith
Professor of Mathematics at Yale University.
In 2010, Terence Tao and Vu solved the circular law conjecture.