Vietnam.vn - Nền tảng quảng bá Việt Nam

AI is no match for humans when it comes to investigative writing

Artificial intelligence (AI) is creating unprecedented changes in the Vietnamese journalism industry, from optimizing production processes to improving user experience.

Báo Sài Gòn Giải phóngBáo Sài Gòn Giải phóng21/06/2025

At the press forum within the framework of the National Press Festival 2025 in Hanoi , many experts dissected the risks and potential of AI for journalism.

Screenshot 2025-06-21 061425.png
Illustration

Expert Hoang Nam Tien, Vice Chairman of the Board of FPT University, pointed out that AI has outstanding capabilities in collecting and processing information. However, Mr. Tien emphasized that AI is absolutely not a match for humans when it comes to conducting investigative articles or articles that can “touch” readers’ emotions.

“AI can synthesize and analyze all sources very well, but it is not curious. With the same number, AI is not curious about why there is that number. That is, AI does not know the problem of cause and effect. AI is very good at imitating creativity, but it does not know how to create,” Mr. Tien affirmed. He considers AI as “an extension of human intelligence,” but it is the depth of thinking, instinctive curiosity, and the ability to connect emotionally that only humans, specifically journalists, can bring.

Mr. Nguyen Quang Dong, Director of the Institute for Policy Studies and Media Development (IPS), said that currently more than 60% of press agencies have applied AI, but mainly stopped at supporting basic operations, such as suggesting titles, summarizing content or checking spelling.

He worries that many newsrooms are still not leveraging AI to solve more important problems, such as personalizing content, analyzing reader behavior, or developing business models. Furthermore, the lack of clear internal policies on the use of AI is fraught with risks.

“Without a comprehensive, systematic and ethical strategy for using AI, Vietnamese journalism will be left behind,” Mr. Dong warned. He suggested that the Vietnam Journalists Association should soon develop a set of rules for the responsible use of AI.

Experts agree that AI will not replace journalists, especially those with critical thinking, curiosity, and investigative skills. However, experts also assert that journalists who know how to apply AI responsibly will become stronger.

To do that, newsrooms need to have a long-term strategy, invest in technology, people and databases, and put ethics and accuracy at the forefront of every AI application.

Source: https://www.sggp.org.vn/ai-khong-phai-la-doi-thu-cua-con-nguoi-khi-viet-bai-dieu-tra-post800328.html


Comment (0)

No data
No data
Wild beauty on Ha Lang grass hill - Cao Bang
Vietnam Air Force practices preparing for A80
Missiles and combat vehicles 'Made in Vietnam' show off their power at A80 joint training session
Admire the million-year-old Chu Dang Ya volcano in Gia Lai
It took Vo Ha Tram 6 weeks to complete the music project praising the Fatherland.
Hanoi coffee shop is bright with red flags and yellow stars to celebrate the 80th anniversary of National Day September 2nd
Wings flying on the A80 training ground
Special pilots in the flying formation to celebrate National Day September 2
Soldiers march through the hot sun on the training ground
Watch helicopters rehearse in the sky of Hanoi in preparation for National Day September 2

Heritage

Figure

Business

No videos available

News

Political System

Destination

Product