The challenge required students to think critically, collaborate effectively and present their ideas in the form of slides and a three-minute video.
After weeks of collaboration and creative brainstorming, the jury of Miquel Angel Perez Martorell and RMIT Vietnam's Professor Jackie Ong, had the difficult task of selecting the winning groups.
The pair said that the student work demonstrated exceptional innovation, a thorough understanding of sustainable tourism practices, and a strong ability to communicate ideas effectively.
“The two winning groups exemplified the dedication, creativity and expertise required to address the complex challenges faced by the sector,” they said.
“We congratulate all students for their remarkable efforts and eagerly anticipate the opportunity to showcase their exceptional work.”
CETT student Yibo Lyu said they were grateful for the opportunity that had them collaborate across countries.
“During this project, my group and I were able to learn a lot about the Mekong Delta and the Can Tho area," they said.
RMIT Vietnam student Bui Thi Minh Chau said that they gained knowledge about various aspects of the tourism sector, such as how to construct an area for tourists that was environmentally friendly.
"This experience has been one that has left a lasting impression," they said.
In 2023 RMIT Europe is celebrating the significant milestone of its 10-year anniversary of operations in Barcelona. To learn about RMIT's history in Europe and keep up with the latest news and events, visit the #RMITEurope10 webpage and follow RMIT Europe on Twitter, LinkedIn and Instagram.
Story: Jack Glasson