Digital Transformation in Technology Education: Bridging the Regulatory Gaps and Adapting Strategic Approaches
Authors: Cynthia Lorna Jimenez
Discipline
Engineering, Information, And Communication Technology
Abstract
This study investigates digital transformation in technology education, focusing on bridging regulatory gaps and adapting strategic approaches. It examines challenges such as outdated policies, inadequate infrastructure, and insufficient institutional support, particularly in Vietnam. The research utilizes the OECD Digital Education Policy Ecosystem and UNESCO’s Six Pillars for Digital Transformation frameworks to analyze governance, infrastructure, digital skills development, and policy alignment. The study aims to provide actionable recommendations for policymakers, educators, and institutions to enhance digital education practices, ensure inclusivity, and align with global standards. Key findings highlight the need for updated policies, improved infrastructure, continuous professional development for educators, and industry-aligned assessments to prepare students for the digital workforce.
Keywords
digital transformation, technology education, regulatory gaps, digital skills development, governance frameworks, infrastructure, unesco six pillars, oecd digital education policy ecosystem
How to Cite
Use the format below when citing articles from this publication.
APA 7th Edition
Jimenez, C. L. (2026). Digital Transformation in Technology Education: Bridging the Regulatory Gaps and Adapting Strategic Approaches. Ascendens Asia Journal of Multidisciplinary Research Abstracts, 8(3). Retrieved from https://ascendens.asia/AAJMRA/8/3/521
Ascendens Asia Journal of Multidisciplinary Research Abstracts (AAJMRA)
The Ascendens Asia Journal of Multidisciplinary Research Abstracts (AAJMRA) is a collection of abstracts of research papers presented during Multidisciplinary Research Fests (MRFs) mainly organised by Ascendens Asia Singapore as well as other research conferences in collaboration with various institutions and learned societies.
Volumes
10 volumes
Issues
3 issues
ISSN
2591-7064