Marie Spiker
Assistant Professor, Epidemiology
PhD, Human Nutrition, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health
MSPH, Human Nutrition, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health
RDN, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health
BS, Public Health, University of Washington
BA, Anthropology, University of Washington
Raitt Hall 306D
Box 353410
Seattle, WA 98195-3410
Phone: 206-685-3645
Fax: 206-685-1696
Dr. Marie Spiker is a registered dietitian and social scientist who conducts research at the intersection of public health nutrition and food systems. Dr. Spiker uses mixed methods research and systems science to study food security and its upstream determinants, food systems governance, food systems infrastructure, food loss and waste, and value chains for nutrition. Her work also explores how decision-makers throughout the food system—including food producers, consumers, health professionals, and communicators—navigate complexity and tradeoffs. Her professional practice experience includes municipal food policy and capacity building within the profession of nutrition and dietetics. She teaches undergraduate and graduate courses that prepare students to join an evolving food systems workforce.
Related News/Media
- UW, WSU study shows WA residents struggling to pay for one particular monthly expense
- Grocery prices are a top financial worry, WA residents say
- The growing struggle to afford groceries in Washington State
- Spring webinar for UW students explores career opportunities in food systems
- Food insecurity remains high in Spokane and statewide, UW-WSU survey shows
- UW dietetic interns explore sustainable diets
- Low-income Washington state households still struggling with food insecurity as pandemic protections end
- UW graduate course explores sustainable food systems for population health
- How to Get Connected And Fight Food Insecurity
- UW and partners launch project examining sustainability in animal agriculture
- Fight climate change by eating your leftovers this holiday season
- You waste more than $1,000 of food a year. Chew on that
- New graduate course uses food systems as a lens for public health
- Dr. Marie Spiker joins Nutritional Sciences core faculty