Jacob Pritchard, the first Worldwide Campus student to earn a Research Scholar transcript notation, stands before a vintage Embry-Riddle plane.

First Embry-Riddle Worldwide Research Scholar Highlights Academic, Career Opportunities

Posted In: Research | Security Intelligence and Safety

Embry-Riddle students Daniella Bezuidenhout, Emanuele Bossi, Natalie Brattain, Skylar Butler, Grace Gratton, and Spoorti Nanjamma were named to the Aviation Week Network 20 Twenties Class of 2026.

Six Embry-Riddle Students Honored in Aviation Week’s Prestigious 20 Twenties List

Posted In: Applied Science | Engineering | Research | Space

Embry-Riddle’s Dr. Morad Nazari, graduate student Sahasra Boyapati and Dr. Daewon Kim (from right to left) display prototype components of their space debris removal system.

Cleaning Up the Final Frontier: Embry-Riddle Researchers Develop Net Mechanism to Catch Space Debris

Posted In: Engineering | Research | Space

Space Physics undergraduate Dario Walter-Cardona and Dr. Quentin Bailey have worked on an alternate theory of gravity relating to black holes.

Embry-Riddle Research Team Publishes Variation on Theory of Relativity

Posted In: Applied Science | Research | Space

Captioned video from simulator sessions that are being analyzed by an Embry-Riddle and NASA team to identify positive pilot performance

Aviation Week Op-Ed: Embry-Riddle President Puts Forward New Approach to Resilient Performance in Aviation Safety

Posted In: Aviation | Research | Security Intelligence and Safety

Tyler Jenkins, a sophomore Aerospace Physiology student, talks to an attendee about his research, which won the Best Overall Undergraduate Poster award at Embry-Riddle’s 2025 Student Research Symposium. His research examines how a specific strain of E. coli responds to microgravity.

Embry-Riddle Sees Record Student Participation at Fall 2025 Research Symposium

Posted In: Applied Science | Computers and Technology | Engineering | Human Factors | Research | Space

Riley Dienna, an Embry-Riddle senior studying Aerospace Physiology, measures a participant’s rating of perceived exertion, an indication of exercise intensity, during a maximal oxygen uptake test.

Beet Juice and Breath Training: Embry-Riddle Researchers Investigate Ways to Improve Breathing Efficiency in Patients, Pilots

Posted In: Aviation | Research | Space

Recent Human Factors Ph.D. graduate Jenna Korentsides has landed her dream job working as a Human Factors engineer at Apple.

Embry-Riddle Graduate Students Turn Human Factors and AI Research into Internship, Career Success

Posted In: Applied Science | Computers and Technology | Research

Ari Chai Ambroise Juston LIGO

Embry‑Riddle Students Help Sharpen Humanity’s 'Cosmic Hearing' Through Supermirror Research

Posted In: Research | Space

An Embry-Riddle AI Summit attendee checks out the Portable Cockpit Demonstrator, an AI-driven immersive system developed by the university’s Center for Aerospace Resilient Systems (CARS).

Embry-Riddle’s AI Summit Examines the Technology’s Rising Impact in Academia, Industry

Posted In: Computers and Technology | Research

Five Embry-Riddle Mechanical Engineering students were chosen for nationally competitive internships conducting research at world-class U.S. Department of Energy laboratories. Here, internship recipients Olivia Wilson, Diego Prado (far right in the second and third rows, respectively) and Jacob Owen (in the blue NREL shirt with sunglasses) are pictured during a visit to Oak Ridge National Laboratory.

Five Embry-Riddle Eagles Head to National Labs to Conduct High-Tech Energy Research

Posted In: Engineering | Research

Dr. Aroh Barjatya is leading Ph.D. candidate Nathan Graves and Physics Engineering seniors Skylar Wardlaw and Ian Hollander in a project that will send Langmuir probes to Mars to measure the planet's atmosphere. From left: Wardlaw, Graves, Barjatya and Hollander.

Instruments Built by Embry-Riddle Ready for Liftoff on NASA’s ESCAPADE Mars Mission

Posted In: Applied Science | Engineering | Research | Space

The NOAA Hurricane Hunter plane can be seen inside the eye of Hurricane Melissa in this radar tracking image. (Photo: Josh Wadler/Embry-Riddle)

Embry-Riddle Hurricane Researcher Hits Plane-Threatening Turbulence

Posted In: Applied Science | Aviation | Research

Mechanical Engineering sophomore Gabriella Mayrend is studying policies to improve passenger vehicle safety and crash test dummy design, aiming to create anatomically representative female models to improve vehicle safety for all passengers.

Student Research at Embry-Riddle Calls for Female Crash Test Dummies in Safety Testing

Posted In: Engineering | Research

Sophomore Aerospace Engineering student Andrew Murphy was one of 32 Embry-Riddle students to earn a Summer Undergraduate Research Fellows (SURF) award. His research has potential lunar applications.

More Eagles Than Ever Secure University Funding for Summer Research

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