Dr. Rob Eicher and alumna Madison Croker review hurricane forecast graphics in Embry-Riddle’s Weather Broadcast Studio. The graphic to the left shows a new presentation of the cone of uncertainty with a brief chart listing various landfall locations and intensification potential at each.

Public Wants to Know Hurricanes' Intensification Potential, Embry-Riddle Study Shows

Posted In: Applied Science | Research | Security Intelligence and Safety

Top row (left to right): Dr. Eduardo Rojas, Dr. Yizhou Jiang, Dr. Sergey Drakunov, Dr. Noel Richardson and Dr. Omar Ochoa; Bottom row (left to right): Dr. Matthew Zettergren, Dr. Aroh Barjatya, Dr. Ryan Wallace and Daniel Diessner

Nine Embry-Riddle Faculty Earn 2025 ERAU Research and Innovation Awards

Posted In: Applied Science | Aviation | Engineering | Institutional News | Research | Space | Uncrewed Systems

Drs. Sandra Boetcher and Mark Ricklick, standing in front of an aircraft turbine, received a $450,000 NSF grant to offer a student research collaboration with Brazilian colleagues on heat management of electric aircraft.

Embry-Riddle, Brazilian Researchers to Tackle Challenge of Keeping Electric Aircraft Cool

Darren Pleasance addresses the crowd during the President's Speaker Series.

'So Many Amazing Paths in Aviation': AOPA President Offers Life, Career Advice to Embry‑Riddle Students

Posted In: Aviation

Anna Kopec, a first-year Engineering Physics student, is among Embry-Riddle's newest Eagles who embody the pioneering spirit of aviation on which the university was founded.

From the Skies to Space, Embry-Riddle Draws Bold New Explorers

Posted In: Aviation | Space

Drs. Mark Benton Sr., Daewon Kim and Michael Kinzel

Three Embry‑Riddle Faculty Named AIAA Associate Fellows for Excellence in Aerospace

Posted In: Aviation | Engineering | Research | Space

An Embry Riddle team prepares to integrate the student-built cubesat EagleSat-2 into a deployer. EagleSat-2, which launched aboard a Northrop Grumman rocket on Sept. 14 to the International Space Station, is an example of how cubesats have made space accessible to students.

Aviation Week Op-Ed: Cubesats Present Big Benefits for Students and Industry, Embry-Riddle President Says

Posted In: Engineering | Space

Christopher Miller was one of three Embry-Riddle students recently selected for the U.S. State Department’s Critical Language Scholarship (CLS) Program. He studied Russian for eight weeks in Kyrgyzstan.

Four Embry-Riddle Eagles Enhance Critical Language Skills Via State, Defense Department Scholarships

Posted In: Security Intelligence and Safety

Embry-Riddle Cyber Intelligence and Security students analyze cyber-physical security issues at the Prescott Campus Cyber Gym.

Defense Department Awards $1.85 Million to Embry-Riddle for Full-Ride Cybersecurity Scholarships

Posted In: Aviation | Computers and Technology | Security Intelligence and Safety

Embry-Riddle student Whitney Melick was selected to attend the four-day Space Trek Academy, sponsored by NASA Florida Space Grant Consortium and held at the Center for Space Education at Kennedy Space Center Visitor Complex. Here, Melick (center with lanyard) works with her teammates to successfully launch a weather balloon.

Space Trek Academy Launches Embry-Riddle Student’s Career Aspirations

Posted In: Engineering | Space

Dr. Emel Sen Kilic and Dr. Cassandra Juran are co-directors of Embry-Riddle’s new SPACE lab, where they are leading their students in advanced science to counter the effects of spaceflight on astronauts — research that could also deliver health benefits for humans here on Earth. Here, they observe the interior structure of space-flown mouse bone visualized with confocal microscopy.

New Embry-Riddle SPACE Lab Advances Science to Improve Astronaut Health, Combat Disease on Earth

Posted In: Human Factors | Research | Space

Speaker at commencement

Embry-Riddle Soars to New Heights with Record Student Enrollment

Posted In: Institutional News

Smart Scholars logo

Record Number of Embry-Riddle Eagles Awarded Highly Competitive Defense Department SMART Scholarships

Posted In: Computers and Technology | Engineering | Security Intelligence and Safety | Space

Team members from Embry-Riddle’s Rocket Development Lab at the International Rocket Engineering Competition (IREC) in Midland, Texas. Holding the team’s rocket (from left to right) are: alumnus Bryce Chanes (’18); students Quentin Trull, Shea Schmidt, Chase Ahrens, Kevin Wise, Ben Lambertson, Calvin Lindemann; and Professor Mark Benton, the team’s faculty advisor.

Lift Off: Embry-Riddle Team Competes at International Rocket Engineering Challenge

Posted In: Engineering

U.S. News & World Report Ranks Embry-Riddle Prescott Best in the West, No. 1 in Aerospace Engineering Without a Ph.D. Option

U.S. News & World Report Ranks Embry-Riddle Prescott Best in the West, No. 1 in Aerospace Engineering Without a Ph.D. Option

Posted In: Institutional News