New Data Science Tool Boosts First-Year Student Success
When Data Science graduate student Alex Hall heard that the educational support specialist in Embry-Riddle’s College of Arts and Sciences (COAS) was manually downloading data in order…
Posted In: Applied Science | Human Factors | Research
Shape-Shifting Materials: Embry-Riddle Researchers Report Thermal Energy Breakthrough
Synthetic materials capable of shape-shifting from a solid to a liquid state – now under development at Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University’s Research Park – might…
Posted In: Applied Science | Engineering | Research
College of Arts & Sciences Expands Faculty, Molecular Research Capability
Working at NASA Ames Research Center as a researcher studying the immune and nervous system responses to spaceflight conditions, Dr. Amber Paul crossed paths with many engineers who…
Posted In: Applied Science | Research
Low-Altitude Flight to Help Eagles Predict Monsoons
To better predict damaging, destructive thunderstorms associated with monsoons in Arizona, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University researchers are deploying drones and a manned airplane,…
Posted In: Applied Science | Research | Unmanned Systems
To Better Understand Earthquakes — Look Up
New research by Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University’s Department of Physical Sciences and Center for Space and Atmospheric Research (CSAR), the NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory…
Posted In: Applied Science | Research | Space
Human Factors Grad Promotes Campus Recycling in Award-Winning Research
A self-described environmentalist, recent graduate Emma Bucey noticed that students in her residence hall at Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University struggled with how to deal with their…
Posted In: Applied Science
Six Eagles Earn Scholarships from the U.S. Department of Defense
When Kayann Coote, now entering her junior year in Aerospace Engineering, found out she had won a U.S. Department of Defense (DoD) scholarship that would support her through her bachelor’s…
Posted In: Applied Science | Engineering | Institutional News | Security Intelligence and Safety
Undergraduate Featured at National Research Showcase
Aerospace Physiology junior John Veracka recently gave tips to a freshman biology class for how to get started on a research project. “Reach out! Ask questions! Set up a meeting…
Posted In: Applied Science | Research | Space
Eagle Wins Top Research Prize for Device to Promote Cell Growth in Space
The International Space Station (ISS) is home to a variety of research projects meant to improve the quality of life back on Earth, but because of limited space aboard the facility,…
Posted In: Applied Science | Research
Eagle Wins NASA Space Life Sciences Training Scholarship
Update, March 31: Since publishing this story, Aerospace Physiology junior Oliva Siu has also won a prestigious Goldwater Scholarship. Of an estimated 5,000 total applicants, she was…
Posted In: Applied Science | Space
Eagle Finds Family in African American Campus Community
Junior Jaacob Pledger always saw himself as an engineer. He thought like an engineer, started college at Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University in the Aerospace Engineering program. But…
Posted In: Applied Science
Embry-Riddle’s Aerospace Physiology Program Assists with Vaccine Distribution
As tireless healthcare providers around the world race to distribute new Covid-19 vaccinations, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University’s one-of-a-kind Aerospace Physiology program…
Posted In: Applied Science | Human Factors
Virtual Research Symposium Showcases Student Innovation, Resiliency amid Pandemic
For the first time ever, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University’s Student Research Symposium, hosted by the Office of Undergraduate Research, took place virtually this year due…
Posted In: Applied Science | Research
Virtual Training Expands Learning Opportunities for Embry-Riddle Students
New extended-reality applications — allowing simulations of procedures from replacing an airplane carburetor, to performing a pre-flight engine check — are coming online…
Posted In: Applied Science | Aviation | Computers and Technology
Students Collaborate on Inventions that Support Industry, Hands-On Learning
As the world marvels at systems that allow self-driving cars to detect obstacles, lane markings and traffic signals, the researchers designing such technology are engaged in an ongoing…
Posted In: Applied Science | Computers and Technology | Engineering | Institutional News | Research