Undergraduate

From fashion design sketches to immersive virtual worlds in games and animation, 3D technology is unlocking limitless creative possibilities. Embracing this trend, DTU hosted the workshop “Discovery Day: From Fashion to Virtual Worlds” on April 6, 2026, offering students hands-on experiences and deeper insights into the potential of the digital creative industry.

DTU students enthusiastically participated in a variety of interactive activities at the workshop

The collaboration between DTU, CLO Korea, CLO Vietnam, and the Marvelous Designer software created a program rich in professional value, giving students access to advanced 3D design technologies widely used in today’s creative industries.

Speakers discuss trends and applications of 3D design technology in the creative industry

Experts at the workshop delivered a series of engaging and practical presentations on the development and applications of 3D technology across fashion, gaming, and animation. Through insights shared by experienced industry professionals, DTU students explored the shift from traditional design approaches to digital workflows, the application of software in digital content production, and the role of simulation technology in optimizing both design and manufacturing processes.

Dr. Hoang Thi Huong, Rector of the DTU School of Languages, Humanities & Social Sciences, shared her perspectives at the event

Notably, the live demonstration of the 3D garment creation process, from initial concept to material simulation and final digital output, provided participants with a comprehensive understanding of how technology is applied in modern production. By observing each stage, including form adjustments, material handling, and motion simulation in a digital environment, students not only gained deeper insight into professional workflows but also recognized how 3D technology can shorten development time, reduce costs, and enhance creativity.

DTU lecturers and students took commemorative photos with the speakers

Dr. Hoang Thi Huong emphasized: “3D technology may evolve, and the software you learn today may become outdated in just a few years. However, the aesthetic mindset and cultural foundation you build during your university years will remain lasting assets throughout your journey. Let 3D technology be the vehicle that helps you soar, but let cultural identity anchor you so you are not lost in the virtual world. I wish you all to discover yourselves - a creative, distinctive, and humane version of who you are.”

Through these hands-on experiences, DTU students gained clearer direction in shaping their academic pathways, developing essential skills, and seizing career opportunities in an increasingly digital-driven creative industry.
 

(Media Center)