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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
Embry-Riddle students (from left to right) Quentin Goss, Ryle Traub and John M. Thompson were selected for an NSF-funded International Research Experience for Students (IRES) program hosted at Istanbul Technical University.

Embry-Riddle Engineering Students Take AI-Driven Autonomous Vehicle Research Global in Turkey
Student Jacob Fleming responds to a question on a panel at Embry Riddle ’s TREP Entrepreneurship Expo, as Aiden McCollum (left) and moderator Isaac Reyna (right) listen. Fleming and McCollum were among five Embry-Riddle student entrepreneurs who shared their experiences on a panel moderated by Reyna, who is a Center for Innovation and Entrepreneurship student ambassador and Business Administration and Management student.

Aspiring Entrepreneurs Take Center Stage at Embry-Riddle’s TREP Expo

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

Ari Chai Ambroise Juston LIGO

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

Embry-Riddle students Amanda Wills and Kailea Danielson attend different campuses, but they became fast friends when they both landed competitive summer internships at a U.S. military facility on the Hawaiian island of Kauaʻi. They are shown here overlooking Kauaʻi’s Nāpali Coast.

Embry-Riddle Eagles Double Their Impact Through Defense Department Internships in Hawaii

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

Embry-Riddle student Logan Schierholz (pictured in back row, fourth from left) conducted solar research at California’s Big Bear Solar Observatory, home to one of the world’s largest solar telescopes.

NSF Research Experience Sparks Embry-Riddle Undergrad to Study Solar Flares at Big Bear Observatory

In 2024, F-35 pilot Capt. Ian Mehl (right) returned to Embry-Riddle’s Daytona Beach Campus, where he had once been a student and where his younger brother David was currently an Eagle. Capt. Mehl, pictured here with his brother (left), piloted one of two F-35s from Eglin Air Force Base that performed flyovers and conducted a static display, giving students an up-close look at the jets.

A Proud Tradition: Embry-Riddle Marks Decades of Supporting the Military and Shaping Future Leaders

Embry-Riddle Professor Earns Prestigious NSF Grant to Study Chaotic Motion in Space

Embry-Riddle Professor Earns Prestigious NSF Grant to Study Chaotic Motion in Space

A NASA diver tests an Embry-Riddle student team’s soft goods attachment tool as part of this summer’s NASA Micro-g NExT Competition at the Johnson Space Center’s Neutral Buoyancy Laboratory.

Embry-Riddle Student Teams Test Tools in NASA’s Giant Pool

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Pioneering Global Connections: Embry-Riddle’s International Ambassador Program Transforms its Global Footprint Through Collaboration, Innovation and Academic Excellence

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

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

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