Hui-Ting Goh

Dr. Hui-Ting Goh serves as an Associate Professor in the School of Physical Therapy at Texas Woman's University, where she leads innovative research in neurorehabilitation. Her work focuses on deciphering human movement control mechanisms to advance motor recovery for individuals with spinal cord injury and stroke.

Her research program integrates cutting-edge neurophysiological techniques with rehabilitation technology:

• Investigating transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS) as a tool to measure neuroplastic changes during robotic gait training for spinal cord injury
• Developing TMS-based interventions to address post-stroke fatigue
• Translating laboratory findings into clinically applicable rehabilitation protocols

Dr. Goh's scientific contributions have been recognized through competitive federal funding and industry awards:

• Principal Investigator on U.S. Department of Defense grant (collaborating with Baylor Scott & White Institute of Research)
• Principal Investigator on National Institutes of Health (NIH) grant
• 2025 D CEO Innovation Awards Finalist (Emerging Leader category)

Her research trajectory demonstrates strong grant acquisition capabilities and a commitment to advancing evidence-based physical therapy practice through rigorous neuroscientific investigation. Current projects indicate active mentorship opportunities in neurorehabilitation technology and translational research methodologies.