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Mechanical Engineering major and Boeing Scholar Chyra Parson shows off her Embry‑Riddle sweatshirt. (Photo: Chyra Parson)
Boeing Scholar Sets Her Sight on a Future in Mechanical Engineering
Thanks to her Boeing scholarship, Mechanical Engineering student Chyra Parson is one step closer to achieving her dreams.
Blake Evans has accepted a position as a finance intern at Boeing through the new career pathway program created by The Boeing Company and Embry‑Riddle Aeronautical University. (Photo: Blake Evans)
Embry‑Riddle and Boeing Partner to Offer Opportunities for Military Students
The Boeing Company has collaborated with Embry‑Riddle on a new career pathways program designed to help military students.
Lt. Joselyn Rabbitt ('21) begins her active-duty commission in the U.S. Space Force at California's Vandenberg Space Force Base. (Photo: Joselyn Rabbitt) The appearance of U.S. Department of Defense (DoD) visual information does not imply or constitute DoD endorsement. (Photo: Joselyn Rabbitt)
Aerospace Engineering Graduate Starts Career on the Ground Floor of Space Force
Aerospace Engineering graduate Lt. Joselyn Rabbit was among 50 recruits selected to begin Officer Undergraduate Training for the U.S. Space Force.
Concepts learned in the Aerospace Physiology program are widely applicable to cardiology, neuroscience, anesthesiology, aviation medicine and more. (Photo: Lauryn Taylor)
Aerospace Physiology Grad Wants to Make a Difference in Medicine
Lauryn Taylor is applying the classroom and practical lessons from her Aerospace Physiology program to realize her dream of becoming a flight surgeon.
Isabella Novo ('23) at NASA, where she will work on the life support system for the International Space Station. (Photo: NASA / Isabella Novo)
Embry‑Riddle Student is Sure to Shine at NASA: Isabella Novo
Embry‑Riddle senior Isabella Novo (‘23) has always wanted to become an astronaut. Now, after landing a position at NASA, she is one step closer to that dream coming true.
Dwayne Clark holds a photo of Embry‑Riddle's student union with Rep. Michael Waltz (FL-6). (Photo: Dwayne Clark)
Global Conflict Studies From the Classroom to Capitol Hill
Global Conflict Studies graduate Dwayne Clark (‘18) advises on policy and legislation for a U.S. Congressman on Capitol Hill.
Ready to move in? Residence halls are where you’ll make lifelong connections, enjoy state-of-the-art lounges and facilities and so much more. (Photo: David Massey)
Living on Campus: Reminders From an RA
Make the most of your first year living on campus with these tips from Resident Advisor (RA) Hannah Miller.
Dr. Ken Witcher served 20 years in the U.S. Air Force before becoming Dean and associate professor for Embry‑Riddle Worldwide's College of Aviation. (Photo: Dr. Ken Witcher)
From Thunderbird to Eagle
When it comes to running the College of Aviation, Dr. Ken Witcher draws upon his military experience to guide him.
Ryan Harper, shown here on a hike in the mountains, is currently working on his third degree from Embry‑Riddle. (Photo: Ryan Harper)
Flexible Worldwide Campus Programs Help Student Earn His Third Degree
MBA in Aviation student Ryan Harper is on his way to his third Embry‑Riddle degree thanks to the flexible programs offered at the Worldwide Campus.
The six students who made up the 2021 CyberForce team shown in an Embry‑Riddle classroom. (Photo: Embry‑Riddle / Connor McShane)
A Cyber Force To Be Reckoned With
Cyber Intelligence and Security students gained firsthand experience working in a complex operational technology environment
Unmanned Aircraft Systems student Taylor Mantick (’21) utilizes drone photography at the Prescott Campus baseball field.
Pursuing a Passion in Unmanned Aircraft Systems
Unmanned Aircraft Systems major Taylor Mantick begin his academic journey as a mechanical engineer before discovering his passion for UAS.
Joy Cooper, who works for United Airlines, survived a plane crash in 2019 that killed three other people. (Photo: Joy Cooper)
Tragic Plane Crash Helps Aeronautics Graduate Find Purpose and Meaning
A plane crash in Alaska in 2019 did not stop Joy Cooper from earning her M.S. in Aeronautics and continuing her career in aviation.