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

Embry-Riddle students McKenzie Jean-Baptiste, Michael Jordan and Omoniyi Bankole

Three Embry-Riddle Students Selected for National Fellowship, Aerospace Internships at Top Companies

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

Participants at the Aviation Cyber Initiative (ACI) Cyber Rodeo

From Airline Systems to Spacecraft, Cyber Defenders Thwart Attacks in Embry-Riddle Contest

Posted In: Aviation | Security Intelligence and Safety | Space

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

Liam Brennan, who is pursuing a Ph.D. in Human Factors, presents his research poster at the Boeing Center for Aviation and Aerospace Safety’s second annual Safety Research Symposium.

The Future of Aviation Safety Presented at Embry-Riddle Research Symposium

Posted In: Aviation | Research | Security Intelligence and Safety

ACE Leadership Award winners Paul Hoyt Nelson (left) and Brian Connolly flank Dan Diessner, the executive director of Embry-Riddle’s Center for Aerospace Resilient Systems

Two Cybersecurity Leaders Honored at Embry-Riddle Expert Symposium on Safeguarding the Skies and Space

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

Cyber Intelligence and Security students Michael Boehm (left) and Justin La Zare

At NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Embry-Riddle Students Defend Space Systems From Cyberthreats

Posted In: Security Intelligence and Safety | Space

Jake Neighbors, software engineer, points to a simulated flight management system computer in Embry-Riddle’s CARS lab, part of the virtual aircraft architecture being developed by CARS for the FAA to enhance aviation cybersecurity.

FAA Awards Embry-Riddle’s Center for Aerospace Resilient Systems $1.3 Million to Boost Cybersecurity

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

The university’s Project GO Chinese program hosted 17 ROTC students in Taiwan last year.

Embry-Riddle Awarded Funding for ROTC Chinese Language Program in Taiwan

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

Dr. Krishna Sampigethaya and AIAA CEO Clay Mowry

Embry‑Riddle Faculty Member Honored for Pioneering Aviation Cybersecurity Research

Posted In: Security Intelligence and Safety

Embry-Riddle students (from left) Reina Girouard, William Decator, Bernard Correa III and Jordan Wallschlaeger attend the Cyber Truck Challenge in June 2024

Embry-Riddle Students Combat Cybersecurity Threats to Vehicles

Posted In: Security Intelligence and Safety

Skylar Butler in Switzerland

Grant Funding Powers Student Research Abroad

Posted In: Aviation | Research | Security Intelligence and Safety | Space

From left to right: Students Nicholas Harris, Michael Boehm, Bernard Correa, Enzo Gonzalez, Trevor French, Christian Hardy and Carol Martin. Standing alongside Martin is Dr. Krishna Sampigethaya, department chair of Cyber Intelligence and Security; student Jennifer Hong; Kyle Wilkerson, assistant professor of Air Traffic Management; Jeffrey Troy, president and CEO of Aviation ISAC; Matt Crandell, IT Administrator at Aviation ISAC; and students Joshua Sawyer and Nathan Johnson.

Eagles Hone Cybersecurity Skills at Global Convention of Hackers

Posted In: Aviation | Security Intelligence and Safety

Drs. Krishna Sampigethaya, Richard Prazenica and Kaela Martin

Three Embry-Riddle Faculty Named AIAA Associate Fellows for Aerospace Excellence

Posted In: Engineering | Institutional News | Security Intelligence and Safety

Student researcher Noa Teed, a senior majoring in Software Engineering, adjusts robotic vehicles programmed to interact at timed intervals and change each other's internal codes

Learning From Ants to Make Networks Safer

Posted In: Engineering | Research | Security Intelligence and Safety