OmiGroup signs MOU with National Institute of Nutrition, boosting digital health through personalized nutrition
As healthcare shifts toward prevention and personalization, nutrition is becoming a vital pillar in public health strategies. Today, the challenge is no longer just about "eating enough" but "eating right", tailored to each individual's physical condition, life stage, and health status. To make this model work at scale, technology and data are seen as the key factors.
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Under the agreement, both parties will focus on three main pillars:
- Popularizing nutritional knowledge to the community through tech platforms.
- Applying data for research and professional expertise.
- Step-by-step implementation of personalized nutrition solutions in real life.
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With over 14 years of experience in health tech, OmiGroup is developing core platforms for digital health. This includes standardizing and connecting data using international HL7 FHIR standards, analyzing data for risk stratification and early screening of chronic diseases, and applying AI/AI Agents to support healthcare professionals.
Speaking at the ceremony, Mr. Phan Manh Hung, Deputy CEO of OmiGroup, stated:
"Health technology must be built on a foundation of quality, commitment, and trust. That is why OmiGroup always considers people, knowledge, and data responsibility as our core values."
With this vision, OmiGroup positions itself as the technology builder, helping transform nutritional research into practical applications. Partnering with the NIN, the leading authority on nutritional science in Vietnam—is expected to create a solid foundation for deploying personalized nutrition models.
From a professional standpoint, Associate Professor Dr. Tran Thanh Duong, Director of the NIN, affirmed that with the rise of non-communicable diseases, innovating nutritional approaches toward personalization is an urgent requirement. He also emphasized the role of technology in bringing scientific recommendations into daily practice.
More than just a partnership agreement, this MOU is expected to help shape a new approach to digital health in Vietnam, where nutrition, data, and technology work together to improve public healthcare quality.
