Guided by the training philosophy of “Learning by Doing,” the OJT program at FPT University continues to demonstrate its practical value by placing students directly in corporate environments to engage in international projects. Rather than merely observing or performing basic technical tasks, students are assigned specific responsibilities within the product development lifecycle, enabling them to strengthen both professional competencies and career-oriented thinking.
In the recent OJT term, three K18 students — Lieu Tan Dat, Co Thai Bao, and Luong Thi Diem — participated in a real-world project at Delta Brains JSC. The company specializes in software development and focuses on connecting technology talent from the Mekong Delta region with the global market.
The project the students joined targets the Australian market and is directly implemented by the international partner Carelogix, providing them with hands-on experience in an overseas-oriented healthcare technology initiative.
Carelogix is an Australian technology company specializing in artificial intelligence (AI) solutions in the healthcare sector, particularly those related to the National Disability Insurance Scheme (NDIS) and aged care services. The participation of FPT University students in a healthcare project in Australia during their OJT term highlights the international orientation and strong practical focus of the university’s training program.
The project assigned to the team involves developing an application to support the delivery of healthcare services in Australia. During the OJT term, students were not limited to coding tasks; they were also engaged in user requirements research, feature improvement proposals, and user experience optimization. This exposure enabled them to gain a comprehensive understanding of how a technology product is conceptualized, developed, and operated in a real-world environment.
Reflecting on their experience at the company, the students shared that they initially expected to handle only basic technical assignments. However, the reality of the OJT program far exceeded expectations, as they were involved in the entire product development lifecycle — from requirement analysis to implementation and testing. Throughout the process, the team also acquired new technical knowledge, particularly in ReactJS, a widely used library for web application development.
Through the OJT program at FPT University, students not only enhance their professional expertise but also develop teamwork skills, cross-cultural communication abilities, and the discipline required to follow structured project management processes. The rigorous standards of the healthcare project in Australia have helped them gain a deeper understanding of quality assurance and precision in the health technology sector.
Company representatives highly appreciated the students’ eagerness to learn, proactiveness, and strong adaptability. They demonstrated a serious working attitude, openness to feedback, and a commitment to continuous product improvement. These qualities reflect the core objective of the OJT program: to cultivate graduates with solid professional competence and a professional working mindset.
More than a mandatory academic component, the OJT term serves as a critical transition before students formally enter the labor market. Direct participation in an international healthcare project in Australia enables them to accumulate practical experience, strengthen their professional portfolios, and gain a competitive edge in future job applications.
Through the OJT model, FPT University continues to affirm its enterprise-linked training orientation, moving students beyond theoretical frameworks into authentic working environments. From these OJT experiences, students learn not only how to code or develop applications, but also how to operate as professional technology engineers within a globalized context.
The OJT term at FPT University is therefore not merely an internship, but a developmental journey — where students are challenged, immersed in real-world practice, and progressively establish their capabilities through international projects such as the healthcare initiative in Australia.