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Alexandra Houston on Embry‑Riddle's Prescott, Arizona, campus. (Photo: Embry‑Riddle / Connor McShane)
Navigating Neurodiversity and Law Enforcement
While earning her degree in Forensic Psychology, Alexandra Houston has gotten involved in crucial research on Embry‑Riddle's Prescott Campus.
UAS major Adrian Bates-Domingo ('22, '23) watches the skies while piloting an uncrewed aerial system at Embry‑Riddle. (Photo: Adrian Bates-Domingo)
Uncrewed Aircraft Systems (UAS): I Know What You Flew Last Summer
UAS student Adrian Bates-Domingo's (‘22, ‘23) participation in Embry‑Riddle's summer programs gave him field experience he couldn’t get anywhere else.
Juan Andres Mesa Sanchez proudly displays his Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics degree. (Photo: Juan Andres Mesa Sanchez)
Where Are They Now?
With an Aeronautics Degree from Embry‑Riddle, this pilot is getting closer to his goal of a career on the flight deck.
Jorge Canido says that “for us to be successful Eagles outside of the classroom, we must focus on exploring different paths and learning about technology early on.” (Photo: Jorge Canido)
Graduate Student Has High Hopes for the Future of Aviation
Jorge Canido has big dreams in the aviation industry. With ideas that could transform the world of aeronautics, he decided to pursue not one but two master’s degrees from Embry‑Riddle.
M.S. in Leadership student Nick Jacobs has a passion for flight and enjoys his time in the sky. (Photo: Nick Jacobs)
M.S. in Leadership: Embry‑Riddle's Next Aviator
M.S. in Leadership student Nick Jacobs looked to the skies for a career change chasing his childhood dream.
Hailey Murray in the EagleSat Lab on the Prescott Campus (Photo: Embry Riddle / Connor McShane)
Pure Math and Space Physics
Hailey Murray chose to study Space Physics at Embry‑Riddle because she was excited about learning and growing within the field. Now, she has not only grown, but flourished.
Young girls from Volusia County pose around the Embry-Riddle seal in the Mori Hosseini Student Union during the Introduce a Girl to Engineering Workshop (IGEW) led by the Society of Women Engineers (SWE) Collegiate Section at the Daytona Beach campus on Feb. 17, 2024. (Photo: Embry-Riddle)
Engineering Students Host Girls in STEM Workshop
Students from the Society of Women Engineers Collegiate Section hosted a STEM workshop for elementary school girls.
UAS major Jose Cabrera ('22, '24) stands before a prescribed fire during his time researching atmospheric data using drone technology. (Photo: Jose Cabrera)
UAS: Boldly Going Where No Drone Has Gone Before
Embry‑Riddle offers Uncrewed Aircraft Systems (UAS) students opportunities to participate in innovative and impactful research opportunities.
STAR Lab Director Dr. Joseph Keebler (right) leads students in a discussion about the interaction between teammates that is vital to caring for patients in high-stakes healthcare settings. (Embry-Riddle/David Massey)
Next Level Labs
The STAR Lab at Embry‑Riddle offers students the chance to be part of cutting-edge research using human subjects to investigate and better understand the psychology of teams.
Rodriguez at the 2022 Society of Hispanic Professional Engineers (SHPE) national convention in Charlotte, NC. (Photo: Elliot Rodriguez)
Aerospace Engineering Major Helps Improve Community Relations
Elliot Rodriguez ('25) looked to student clubs and organizations to help him adjust to life on campus and find a sense of community.
Letsy Gonzalez ('23) is a first-generation college student and president of the SHPE, a 25-member organization dedicated to empowering the Hispanic community through STEM. (Photo: Embry‑Riddle / Connor McShane)
Eagle Finds Familia Away from Home at Embry‑Riddle
Letsy Gonzalez (‘23), president of the Society of Hispanic Professional Engineers (SHPE), reveals what makes the Prescott Campus community so special.
Having a good foundation in high school will lead to an easier time in college.
Helpful High School Courses for Students Interested in Engineering
Engineering is where math and science meet and work together. High school students can easily get a head start on their college engineering studies with AP courses and dual enrollment.