along with a range of technical consulting services, supported agribusinesses in adopting innovative applications and advancing commercialization. To enhance digital infrastructure: Efforts to build a resilient and scalable digital environment supported the expansion of innovation and public services. Digital identity authentication mechanisms, including the National Health Insurance Card and the Citizen Digital Certificate, enabled 180 services across 90 agencies, accounting for a total of 32 million uses. National computing and data-processing capacity was strengthened through the development of a new supercomputer and upgrades to high-performance computing infrastructure. More than 50,000 datasets were released, generating 1.47 billion page views, along with 1,995 data standards. The adoption of the MyData platform by 23 ministries enabled convenient services such as conditional online passport renewal. The Government Project Database was further expanded and integrated with systems such as the Government Science and Technology Program (GSTP), accelerating cross-system data integration and use. General Science and Technology Performance: Innovation Economy To cultivate talent: A total of 35,000 cross-disciplinary professionals were trained, and more than 34,000 Net-Zero Carbon Planning Managers received specialized certification, thereby ensuring our readiness for the green transition. Concurrently, efforts to streamline recruitment successfully attracted nearly 1,000 foreign professionals, complemented by the training of 2,550 professionals through international business-academia partnerships to form a reserve talent pool for AI applications in industry. Furthermore, fellowships and research grants were expanded to strengthen existing mechanisms for retaining high-potential researchers. To spearhead industrial innovation: Hundreds of startup teams were successfully nurtured, allowing them to expand internationally. XV
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