Yau Wai Yeong

Director of Solutions Architecture, Smart Cities & Transportation, Health & Cities Division, Edge Computing Group
Intel
Yau Wai Yeong is the Director of Solutions Architecture for Intel’s Smart Cities & Transportation Team within the Health & Cities Division, Edge Computing Group. With more than 22 years of experience in the Information and Communication Technology (ICT) industry, he specializes in Smart Cities, Intelligent Transportation Systems, Artificial Intelligence (AI), Internet of Things (IoT), Edge Computing, and digital transformation. Based in Malaysia, Yau leads solution architecture and ecosystem enablement initiatives across the Asia Pacific and Japan region, collaborating with governments, city authorities, transportation agencies, system integrators, software vendors, and industry partners to advance AI-powered Smart City innovations. His expertise spans public safety, intelligent transportation, critical infrastructure, urban sustainability, computer vision, video analytics, Large Language Models (LLMs), Vision Language Models (VLMs), and edge AI technologies. Throughout his career at Intel, he has played a key role in enabling ecosystem partnerships and driving the adoption of emerging technologies that deliver measurable outcomes for cities and communities. Yau holds a Master of Engineering in Electrical & Electronics Engineering from RMIT University, Australia, and a Bachelor of Engineering in Electronics Engineering from Multimedia University (MMU), Malaysia. He is passionate about building smart, sustainable, resilient, and citizen-centric cities through innovation and ecosystem collaboration.

Programmes

AI & Digital Twins for Smart Cities and Industrial Corridors
Future Cities
This panel asks how it actually gets run day to day, not with more dashboards, but with digital twins: live, continuously updated virtual models of a city or corridor that let planners simulate, predict and intervene before problems happen rather than after. It’s not hypothetical for Sarawak, the state is already piloting exactly this approach in its own water supply sector, and this panel scales that same thinking up to the smart cities and industrial corridors the rest of the track has been building toward. It also sets up the natural next question: once intelligence is built into the infrastructure, what does that unlock for the utilities running underneath it, the subject the closing panel picks up.

Day 1

City Leaders Programme: Pitch
Future Cities
Establishing a transparent working dynamic, municipal mayors and divisional leaders from across Sarawak present specific, unvarnished urban challenge statements directly to financiers and technology providers. Bypassing generic rhetoric, city leaders articulate pressing operational friction points in traffic congestion, rural-urban connectivity, water treatment, and solid waste processing. This structured exchange sets the foundation for matching real civic needs with fundable solutions and proven technological interventions.

Day 2

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