The Centre for Computational Law has merged with the Centre for AI and Data Governance to form the Centre for Digital Law. The new Centre examines the transformative impact of digital technologies on legal systems, government, society, and economy. Our research, including the Research Programme on Computational Law, continue under its ambit. Our current website will remain operational in this transitional period but we strongly encourage you to visit our new website at cdl.smu.edu.sg and explore the updated features and content. If you have any questions or need assistance, please contact our support team at cclawadmin@smu.edu.sg.
Wong Meng Weng
Biography
Meng is a computer scientist, entrepreneur, and technologist, specialising in deep-tech Internet infrastructure and open-source startups.
In 1995, he co-founded pobox.com, an early commercial email service. In 2003 he led the development and global adoption of the email standard SPF (RFC4408). In 2005, he co-founded a venture-funded Big Data startup which was later sold to FICO.
Later, he co-founded hackerspace.sg, the first makerspace in Singapore. His background in innovation is informed by Everett Rogers, Geoffrey Moore, Clayton Christensen, William Janeway, Mariana Mazzucato, and Simon Wardley; by sitting on a variety of government panels in Singapore, most recently on the Committee for the Future Economy's subcommittee on Future Corporate Capabilities and Innovation (Startups); and by investing in over 70 startups as an angel and at JFDI.Asia, the first startup accelerator in Southeast Asia. He has held fellowships at Harvard's Berkman Klein Center for Internet & Society, at Ca'Foscari University of Venice (computational linguistics) and at the CodeX Center for Legal Informatics at Stanford. He programs in Perl, Javascript, Prolog, Z3, and Haskell, and is currently involved in designing the DSL for Legalese.