Collaboration in Motion: How Kinsey Herrin and an Eighth Grader Are Shaping the Future of Wearable Robotics
October 13, 2025
By Catherine Barzler
Eighth grader Case Neel is helping Georgia Tech researchers improve a pediatric robotic exoskeleton designed to enhance mobility for children with cerebral palsy. The research is part of ongoing exoskeleton and prosthetic studies led by Kinsey Herrin, principal research scientist in the Woodruff School. Herrin’s team collaborates closely with participants like Case to make wearable robotics more effective and accessible beyond the lab.