Aimee Ng earned a Ph.D. in Art History at Columbia University in 2012, with a specialization in Italian Renaissance Art. She will hold the position of Core Lecturer at Columbia from 2012 to 2014.

Subsequent to moving on from Queen's with the Medal in Art in 2005, she moved to New York City as a doctoral applicant at Columbia. She earned a M.A. in Italian Renaissance craftsmanship in 2006 and a M.Phil. in 2008 with examinations in Fifteenth-and Sixteenth-Century Italian craftsmanship and Eighteenth-Century French painting. Associations and gifts bolstered her examination abroad in England, France, and Italy. As a graduate understudy, she held research positions in the curatorial divisions of The Morgan Library and Museum and The Frick Collection. Additionally as an understudy, from 2003 to 2009, she worked low maintenance as a gathering health specialist authority, a part that supplemented her essential sense of duty regarding scholastic investigation by advancing wellbeing and wellness.

Ng's Ph.D. exposition concentrated on the dispersal of sixteenth-century Italian craftsmen from Rome amid the Sack of 1527 and the masterpieces they delivered estranged abroad. She was special with the chance to contribute an exposition on the prints and illustrations of Francesco Parmigianino to the Festschrift to pay tribute to David McTavish, altered by Una Roman D'Elia, both previous teachers of Ng's at Queen's who keep on impacting her exploration (Rethinking Renaissance Drawings: Essays in Honor of David McTavish, inevitable in 2013).