Our lab had a great time sharing our research at the College of Engineering Discovery Days. Our booth was entitled, “The Ultimate Machine” because we think of the human body as a complex system with our brain as a controller/computer and our muscles as our motors. Elementary and middle school students used their neural pathway, from brain to muscle, to control a robot gripper by either relaxing or activating their muscle. 
- MH Schwartz, A Rozumalski, KM Steele (2016) “Dynamic motor control is associated with treatment outcomes for children with cerebral palsy.” Developmental Medicine & Child Neurology
- Featured in UWToday: Michael Schwartz and Kat Steele have developed a quantitative assessment of motor control in children with cerebral palsy