Activities
My
If products are what I build, activities are who I build them with. None of my projects was the work of one person: behind every walker and every line of code are clubmates, teachers at rehabilitation centers, and strangers who stopped to listen to my music. This page is about the communities I've grown up with.
Community Impact
Cerebral Palsy Children Support Club
After my first volunteer visits, I realized a walker wasn't enough – families needed to learn about cerebral palsy sooner. I founded and lead the Cerebral Palsy Children Support Club with one mission: to support children with cerebral palsy and help prevent late diagnosis through community education and technology.
• Leading and training 28+ members across content, design and communications teams.
• Running community education projects that help parents recognize early signs and know when to seek screening.
• Fundraising and volunteering, raising over funds to improve care and early intervention for children.
• Partnering with rehabilitation centers and inclusive-education organizations on community outreach.
What I'm proudest of isn't a number – it's the message a parent sent us saying they took their child for an early checkup after reading our materials.
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Care and Rehabilitation Centers for children with cerebral palsy
Since 2024, I've regularly volunteered at care and rehabilitation centers for children with cerebral palsy. I help teachers during movement therapy sessions, play and draw with the children, and listen to parents share their caregiving journeys.
Those afternoons taught me what no classroom could: the patience to wait for a child to finish a single step, and the understanding that technology only matters when it starts from real human needs.
Almost every product idea I've had began with something I heard there.
Tech Leadership
Innotech
Vice President [10/2024 - 08/2025]
Innotech is where the walker went from a notebook sketch into children's hands.
• Recruited and trained 30+ members for technical, design and media teams.
• Led the development team for the Cerebral Palsy Pediatric Walker.
• Initiated and secured a partnership with the Vina Health Center for Inclusive Education Research & Rehabilitation, donating a complete walker set.
• Organized the charity campaign "Brave Hearts, Strong Steps," raising over 20,000,000 VND to improve the lives of children with cerebral palsy.
TechNova &
Nhan Chinh Technova
President [09/2025 - Present]
Founder & President [05/2026 - Present]
I believe technology is only truly useful when many people understand it. TechNova is a student-run technology platform creating accessible content on AI, emerging technologies, engineering innovation and real-world applications for young audiences.
• Managing a 17-member team across content, research and design.
• Overseeing 20+ articles and posts reaching 2,000+ readers.
• Building content series on AI & Computer Vision, Smart Technology, Assistive Technology and Future Tech, connecting technical concepts with social impact.
In May 2026, I founded Nhan Chinh TechNova to improve and spread the love of IT to my own school.
Techvision
TechVision is where I bring AI to the problems I care about most. I lead the club's Tech & AI division, researching and developing AI and computer-vision solutions that support children and people with cerebral palsy in movement, communication and daily life.
• Building early-warning products and models based on data and image analysis, helping parents monitor risk signs and seek screening proactively.
• Creating a space where members build skills in AI, data analysis and human-centered technology design while contributing real value to the community.
Founder & Advisor [09/2025 - Present]
NITEC
NITEC was the first club where I joined the leadership board – and where I learned to teach others what I know.
• Ran informatics coaching sessions for members.
• Led a 10-person technical team delivering short-term coding projects.
• Guided teams to prizes at the Science Fair and Olympia School's Robotics Competition.
Arts & Culture
Traditional Melodies
I started learning the "dan bau" out of curiosity: how can a single string speak like a human voice? The more I learned, the more I realized it's a surprisingly technical problem – the pitch changes with where your hand touches the string and how you bend the flexible rod, and a few millimeters make a completely different note.
I joined Traditional Melodies, a club dedicated to preserving and developing traditional Vietnamese music, whose Season 3 theme is "harmony between old and new." We successfully organized two concerts called "Echoes of Our Ancestors", where I performed a đàn bầu and piano mashup for more than 500 people at the Hoàn Kiếm Lake walking street.
My favorite moment was when a group of young people stopped, pulled out their phones to film, and asked, "What instrument is that?" That was exactly the point – bringing traditional instruments closer to young people so these sounds don't fade away. Just like in technology, I believe old and new aren't opposites; together, they can make harmony.
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