Honoring 22 medalists at the 2025 Asian Mathematics Competition

(Dan Tri) - This afternoon (August 6), in Hanoi, 22 members participating in the 2025 Asian Mathematics Olympiad (AIMO) International Finals in Tokyo, Japan were honored.

The Vietnamese student delegation at the AIMO 2025 awards ceremony in Japan (Photo: M. Ha).

Previously, from August 3-5, the Vietnamese team competed in the AIMO 2025 International Finals at Tokyo University of Foreign Studies, along with more than 3,500 contestants from 21 countries and territories.

After many days of intense competition, the Vietnamese team excellently won 1 Championship title, 10 Gold medals, 7 Silver medals, and 4 Bronze medals.

This is the highest achievement in the years Vietnam has participated in this academic competition.

Immediately after the exams concluded, the Vietnamese student delegation was received by the Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of Vietnam to Japan, Mr. Pham Quang Hieu, at the Vietnamese Embassy in Tokyo.

Phan Thanh Huy, a 12th-grade student from Hanoi Amsterdam High School for Gifted Students, won the AIMO Champion title in 2025 (Photo: M. Ha).

The ambassador emphasized the important significance of mathematics as a foundational discipline, opening up many opportunities for development and promoting educational and scientific cooperation between Vietnam and Japan.

AIMO 2025 was first organized in 2012 by the Asian Mathematical Olympiad Committee, with the participation of more than 20 countries and territories.

This is an academic playground that not only helps students test their math skills in English but also hones their logical thinking, critical thinking skills, and global integration abilities.

Vietnam officially joined AIMO in 2019 and quickly established its position with over 200 international medals.

AIMO 2025 in Vietnam was held in two rounds: Preliminary round (June 22): thousands of students took the test online.

In the National Finals (July 6th in Hanoi), over 600 outstanding contestants from the preliminary rounds competed live at Hanoi University of Science and Technology.

The exam, conducted entirely in English and in the Olympic format, consists of three parts with increasing difficulty, requiring students to apply not only mathematical knowledge but also critical thinking and the ability to explain problems using academic language.

Source: https://dantri.com.vn/giao-duc/vinh-danh-22-thi-sinh-doat-huy-chuong-o-dau-truong-toan-hoc-chau-a-2025-20250806173455593.htm