Shiu-Ting Ling
Ph.D. in Prevention Science, The University of Texas at Austin, expected 2030
M.S. in Social Data Analytics and Research, The University of Texas at Dallas, 2026
M.S. in Health Behaviors and Community Sciences, National Taiwan University, 2022
B.E. in Health Promotion and Health Education, National Taiwan Normal University, 2019
Email: sl63476@my.utexas.edu
View Curriculum Vitae (pdf)
M.S. in Social Data Analytics and Research, The University of Texas at Dallas, 2026
M.S. in Health Behaviors and Community Sciences, National Taiwan University, 2022
B.E. in Health Promotion and Health Education, National Taiwan Normal University, 2019
Email: sl63476@my.utexas.edu
View Curriculum Vitae (pdf)
Shiu-Ting Ling is a doctoral student in Prevention Science in the Department of Kinesiology and Health Education at The University of Texas at Austin. She is also a member in the People, Health, and Place Lab.
Her interdisciplinary background spans health behavior, public health, social data analytics, and spatial analysis. Her previous research has addressed a range of public health topics, including health behaviors, health disparities, environmental health, and healthcare accessibility. Across these projects, she has developed experience using interdisciplinary and data-driven approaches to study population health.
Building on this background, she is currently interested in applying these approaches to physical activity research, with particular interest in how the built environment, social conditions, and other place-based factors shape opportunities for physical activity and healthy behavior across populations and communities.
Her interdisciplinary background spans health behavior, public health, social data analytics, and spatial analysis. Her previous research has addressed a range of public health topics, including health behaviors, health disparities, environmental health, and healthcare accessibility. Across these projects, she has developed experience using interdisciplinary and data-driven approaches to study population health.
Building on this background, she is currently interested in applying these approaches to physical activity research, with particular interest in how the built environment, social conditions, and other place-based factors shape opportunities for physical activity and healthy behavior across populations and communities.
