SMART CITY AND MOBILITY DEVELOPMENT IN MALAYSIA Smart City Summit Da Nang David Wong Chairman of ASOCIO and Executive Chairman of SnT Group

1. SMART CITY AND MOBILITY
DEVELOPMENT IN MALAYSIA
Smart City Summit Da Nang
Oct 23 , 2019
Presented By David Wong
Chairman of ASOCIO and
Executive Chairman of SnT Group

2. • A grouping of IT industry associations representing economies in
the Asia and Oceania region.
• Established in 1984.
• Objective To promote, encourage and foster relationships and
trade between its members, and to develop the computing
industry in the region.
• 24 member economies:-
Account for more than 10,000 Digital companies.
• Represent approximately US$350 billion of ICT revenue in the
region.
• Organizes the premier ICT conference annually in the region
bringing together senior executives and leaders of the ICT
fraternity.
Australia Bangladesh Bhutan Brunei Cambodia Chinese Taipei
Hong Kong India Indonesia Japan Laos Macao
Malaysia Mongolia Myanmar Nepal New Zealand Pakistan
Philippines Singapore Korea Sri Lanka Thailand Vietnam

3. ASOCIO Smart City Summit

5. “We envision smart cities that are integrated with sustainable technologies in
the cities’ services such as 5G connectivity, cashless community, autonomous
public transport, drone delivery, energy-efficient buildings, smart treatment
of water and waste management and others, that can improve the public
safety and the quality of life of our citizens”
Tun Dr Mahathir – Prime Minister of Malaysia

6. On 23th September
2019, Tun Dr. Mahathir
bin Mohamad, the
Prime Minister of
Malaysia launched the
Malaysia Smart City
Framework. The
Framework, set for
implementation for
2019 until 2025 was
developed by the
Ministry of Housing
and Local Govenrment
(MHLG)

9. Micromobility
Projections show that by
2050, an additional 2.5B
people will reside in
urban areas globally. With
most cities already
dealing with dangerous
levels of pollution and
gridlocked streets,
micromobility could solve
a handful of problems.

11. Challenges of Mobility
• Smart Mobility
• Traffic congestion
• Low rail ridership and high
private vehicle ownership
• Poor first and last mile
connectivity and
accessibility
• Low service quality and
facility provision in public
transportation
• High carbon footprint

12. Copenhagen-City of Cyclists
There are 675,000 bicycles and
just 120,000 cars in Copenhagen,
meaning bikes outnumber cars by
more than five-to-one.

13. Last Mile Deliveries

14. PickUp-DropOff(PUDO) Points

18. “We may deploy digital city solutions to develop
functional, resilient and efficient mobility system but
we must remember the goal is still about the prosperity
and well being of the rakyat,“
Tun Dr Mahathir –Prime Minister of Malaysia

19. Thank You
Contact : davidwong@asocio.org