Ivy Wong

Ivy Wong serves as an Adjunct Senior Lecturer at the International Centre for Radio Astronomy Research (ICRAR) at The University of Western Australia. Her research focuses on radio astronomy and galaxy evolution, with significant contributions to understanding star formation processes, active galactic nuclei, and large-scale cosmic structures.

• Affiliation: International Centre for Radio Astronomy Research (ICRAR), The University of Western Australia
• Research Profile: h-index of 34 with 4050 citations according to Scopus metrics
• Expertise: Radio astronomy, galaxy evolution, and large-scale structure analysis

Dr. Wong's research interests center on Star Formation, Radio Galaxy physics, Stellar Mass distribution, and Active Galactic Nuclei. Her work integrates observational data with advanced computational techniques, including machine learning applications for astronomical image processing and classification. She specializes in analyzing galaxy clusters and large-scale structures, with particular focus on the Virgo Cluster region and low surface brightness galaxies.

Her recent publications (2025) demonstrate a strong emphasis on radio astronomy surveys, galaxy evolution studies, and innovative data analysis techniques. Dr. Wong actively contributes to major international projects including the Radio Galaxy Zoo citizen science initiative, ASKAP surveys, and studies of supermassive black holes. Her work frequently involves multi-wavelength approaches combining radio, X-ray, and infrared observations.

Dr. Wong has supervised multiple research students as indicated by the 'Supervised Work (3)' listing in her profile. She was also an investigator on the project 'The feeding habits of supermassive black holes and the impact on galaxy evolution' at The University of Western Australia from January 2016 to June 2017.

She maintains active collaborations across international astronomical communities and contributes to significant datasets including ASKAP data products for various survey projects. Her research has been disseminated through multiple platforms including X (formerly Twitter), Bluesky, and academic repositories.