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The session was titled "Markerless Motion Capture Tools for Outcomes Assessment: Expanding Capacity and Diversity for Next Generation Rehabilitation."

His project will combine robotics, computer vision, and 3D motion capture to develop and validate new assessment tools.

Her talks were titled "Bimanual Skills in Unilateral Cerebral Palsy: Translating Knowledge of Development and Motor Control into Clinical Applications," and "Reliance on Visual Feedback of Hand Position in Typically Developing Children."

Asante's presentation was a culmination of his experience in the CTSI Advanced Pathways to Research Program (A-PReP).

Gathering data was through the Driven to Discover Program and in collaboration with the Applied Motion Lab in Computer Science.

Her talk was titled "Examining the interplay between vision and movement in development and neurologic disorders."

She gave a talk as part of a symposium on computer vision approaches for rehabilitation. Hawe also presented a poster titled "Characterization of bilateral reaching abilities in typically developing children using computer vision and augmented reality assessments."

The 12 week summer program will provide Asante with summer funding to focus on research while receive additional professional development and mentorship.