معرفی
Kok Sheik Wong is a Professor and Deputy Head (Research) at the School of Information Technology, Monash University Malaysia. He holds a Doctor of Engineering from Shinshu University, Japan, and Master’s and Bachelor’s degrees in Computer Science and Mathematics from Utah State University, USA. His academic leadership and research excellence are central to his role at Monash.
- B.S. Computational Mathematics, Utah State University (2002)
- M.S. Computer Science, Utah State University (2006)
- M.S. Mathematics, Utah State University (2004)
- Doctor of Engineering, Shinshu University, Japan (2009)
His research focuses on multimedia signal processing and cybersecurity, particularly in data hiding, reversible data hiding, coverless steganography, and multimedia encryption. He is also expanding into digital health, applying AI to mental health in workplace environments. His work aligns with UN SDGs, particularly in health and education.
The recent publication trends show a strong emphasis on reversible data hiding, image watermarking, and AI-driven health applications. His interdisciplinary work spans computer science, engineering, and public health, with increasing focus on real-world impact through EU and national grants.
He has received several honors, including:
- Academic of Science Malaysia - Young Scientist Network (2020)
- Best Paper Award, IWDW 2019
- ITEX 2021 Gold Medal for BAITRADAR
- School of IT Excellence in Research Award (2022)
Dr. Wong actively supervises PhD students and leads major research projects, including the EU-funded WAge project. He has served as an associate editor for IEEE Signal Processing Letters and the Journal of Information Security and Applications, and is a member of IEEE IFS and APSIPA technical committees. His grants reflect strong external collaboration and funding in cybersecurity and digital health.
He is involved in key research labs and teams through Monash University and international consortia, particularly in the areas of multimedia security and digital health innovation. His leadership in the WAge project connects him with European and Asia-Pacific research networks, enhancing global impact.
