Dr. Yeh is a distinguished full-time university faculty member who serves as Secretary-General of the Taiwan Convergence Society (TSC) and an executive member of several academic institutions, specializing in digital governance research and industry liaison. He is also an associate editor of academic journal. His extensive practical experience in the legal and communications industries gives him a unique interdisciplinary perspective, enabling him to bridge theory with practice.

Throughout his career, Yeh has maintained profound expertise in communications policy, AI and information technology law, personal data protection, and intellectual property. He teaches courses on information privacy and intellectual property at the undergraduate and graduate levels, sharing practical experience with students and actively participating in academic discussions in these critical areas. In recent years, Yeh's research has focused on AI regulation and its impact on internet users and industry. This timely research has received multiple grants from Taiwan’s National Science and Technology Council (NSTC), reflecting his significant contributions to addressing digital governance and AI policy.

Dr. Yeh's numerous advisory roles in the government also demonstrate his dedication to public service. He frequently serves on committees of various agencies, as a research project reviewer, and participates in panel discussions and presentations at official forums. His expertise in communications policy is particularly valuable; his combination of academic knowledge and industry experience allows him to provide key insights to policymakers. Currently, he oversees cable television assessments and license renewal reviews for the National Communications Commission (NCC) and provides legal advice to government agencies on digital platform legislation revisions and internet governance policies. He is also currently leading a government initiative on B5G and 6G spectrum allocation policies.

Dr. Yeh earns his Master's and Doctoral degrees from Indiana University Maurer School of Law between 2007-2010, where his research focused on the relationships between IP rights, online platforms and users.