Drones, or uncrewed aircraft systems (UAS), are flying above the 400-foot ceiling established by the FAA, according to Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University research.

FAA Study Led by Embry-Riddle Warns of Drone Risks to Aircraft

Posted In: Aviation | Human Factors | Research | Uncrewed Systems

Dr. Robert Thomas, Dr. Krishna Sampigethaya, Dr. Leila Halawi and Dr. Vladimir Golubev have been elected as fellows of the Royal Aeronautical Society.

Embry-Riddle Faculty Elected Fellows in the Royal Aeronautical Society

Posted In: Aviation | Institutional News | Research | Security Intelligence and Safety

Infrared images from the James Webb Space Telescope combine three wavelengths of light to reveal the dusty shells around each Wolf-Rayet (WR) star

Embry-Riddle Professor, Undergrads Unlock Secrets of Cosmic Dust With the Webb Telescope

Posted In: Applied Science | Research | Space

The student team from Embry-Riddle’s Prescott Campus presented their winning technology at NASA’s 2025 Human Lander Challenge finals in Huntsville, Alabama. (Photo: National Institute of Aerospace/Genevieve Ebarle)

Embry-Riddle Student Team Earns First Place in NASA Human Lander Challenge

Posted In: Engineering | Research | Space

Aerospace Physiology junior Natalie Brattain was chosen as one of two 2025 Goldwater Scholars from Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University.

Two Embry-Riddle Undergraduates Named Goldwater Scholars

Posted In: Applied Science | Engineering | Human Factors | Research | Space

At Embry-Riddle's Cyber Rodeo, Electrical Engineering and Computer Science student Logan Luna (center) presents research on a cybersecurity defense system that autonomously adapts to new threats. To his left is fellow Electrical Engineering and Computer Science student Matt Berkowitz, who also worked on the project.

Embry-Riddle Undergrads Develop ‘Guard Dog’ System to Ward Off Cyberattacks

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

A schematic illustrates how curtains of bubbly water could flank a fighter jet, reducing its noise during takeoff on an aircraft carrier

Can Bubbly Water Reduce Fighter Jet Noise? Embry-Riddle Researchers Investigate

Posted In: Aviation | Engineering | Research

(from left) Professor Katy-Jan Bobseine, Zachary Garcia, Gabriel Ledezma, Lauren Estrada, Chloe Nelson, Hailey Thatcher, Maliah Juker, Emanuele Bossi and Dr. John Woodman

Embry-Riddle Students Shine on National Stage at Undergraduate Research Conference

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

An airplane flying with a sunset in the background

From College to Cockpit: Embry-Riddle Researchers Study What Drives Students to Join Airline Pilot Pathway Programs

Posted In: Aviation | Research

Engineering Physics student Adriana Feener-Rivera

Embry-Riddle Student Treks to Andes Mountains for Atmospheric Waves Research

Posted In: Research | Space

Juksana Mai Ngam

A Record Year for Student Research Projects Showcased at Annual Embry-Riddle Symposiums

Posted In: Applied Science | Aviation | Computers and Technology | Engineering | Human Factors | Research | Security Intelligence and Safety | Space

Dr. Siddharth Parida, assistant professor of Civil Engineering, and Aerospace Engineering student Anthony LoRe Starleaf worked together on developing a machine learning system to more efficiently analyze structures.

Mission Accomplished: Embry-Riddle Undergrad Lands Dream Internship at Los Alamos Lab

Posted In: Engineering | Research

Colter Richardson

Embry-Riddle Alumnus Probes Mysteries of Spacetime

Posted In: Applied Science | Research | Space

Dr. Josh Wadler and Lauren Villafane

Embry-Riddle Researchers Develop New Method to Quantify Flight Bumpiness

Posted In: Applied Science | Aviation | Research

Embry-Riddle graduate student Marc Jacquet and Dr. Yongxin Liu, assistant professor of Data Science

Award-Winning Research by Eagle Uses AI to Study Effects of Traffic System Hacking

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