Students Color Run

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More than 30 Embry‑Riddle students gained firsthand experience, mentorship and career opportunities during a 12-week internship with Honeywell Aerospace Technologies at the company’s Deer Valley location in Phoenix.
Embry-Riddle and Honeywell Collaborate to Launch Aerospace Careers
Embry-Riddle students expand their horizons and build lasting industry connections through Honeywell Aerospace's dynamic internship program.
Embry-Riddle freshman Bella Memeo is a pilot, artist and Boeing Scholar.
Boeing Scholar Uses Artwork to Elevate Her Flight Training
Bella Memeo's pursuit of an Aeronautical Science degree is getting a boost from the artwork she creates to help her learn.
Davidoff on campus in Daytona.
The Art of Engineering Safety in Artificial Intelligence
Alexandra Davidoff, Embry-Riddle's first Electrical Engineering and Computer Science student to receive an NSF Graduate Research Fellowship, aims to improve the safety of intelligent systems used in aviation.
Embry‑Riddle student Skye Myers is gaining hands-on experience. (Photo: Skye Myers)
Powering Innovation
Embry‑Riddle Mechanical Engineering student Skye Myers is transforming technical education through her internship at Argonne National Laboratory.
Chloe Nelson at the Hazy Library on the Prescott Campus (Photo: Wilson Van Ness)
Rooted in Passion, Guided by Purpose
Senior Chloe Nelson (’25) is pursuing a degree in Forensic Psychology, but she hasn’t stopped at academics. Whether it’s leading on-campus organizations or presenting her research at national conferences, Chloe is making strides toward a promising future.
Kayla Taylor, Embry‑Riddle alumna and Ph.D. student, whose research focuses on improving aviation safety through effective incident report writing. (Photo: Kayla Taylor)
Transforming Aviation Safety Through Writing
Ph.D. student Kayla Taylor is helping make aviation safer by improving how pilots write and communicate incident reports.
EJ in front of the Qasr Al Watan presidential palace. (Photo: EJ Bailey)
Around the World With SMART Scholar Elias EJ Bailey
Elias "EJ" Bailey received a Department of Defense (DOD) Science, Mathematics and Research for Transformation (SMART) Scholarship in his first year at Embry-Riddle. Now a rising junior, his experiences have taken him around the globe — and prepared him for the future.
Student kneels behind a large fixed-wing radio-controlled aircraft with tricycle landing gear and high-aspect-ratio wings on a campus walkway lined with palm trees.
Vikas Patel Is Built for the Landing
Aerospace engineer Vikas Patel blends artistic vision, flight precision and technical intuition — from flying taildraggers to designing lunar guidance systems. He launched a student art competition to promote creativity and interest in spaceflight. Now headed to Stanford after a NASA internship, he’s building a future where human safety and imagination take flight.
Sean McConoughey on Embry‑Riddle's Daytona Beach, Florida, campus. (Photo: Bill Fredette-Huffman)
Launching a Passion
Sean McConoughey, an aerospace engineering student and ARC Scholarship recipient, transformed his early rocketry success into impactful research and leadership at Embry-Riddle’s Daytona Beach Campus.
Cassie with her SURF award.
Science Is for Everyone
Bachelor of Science in Aerospace Engineering student Cassandra Savukinas is on a mission to make science more accessible.
Belle while studying abroad.
Above and Beyond: Belle Christianson’s Path from Robotics to Environmental Aviation
Uncrewed Aircraft Systems major Belle Christianson ('27) is the president of the Embry-Riddle’s Robotics Association and a licensed drone pilot who has led environmental assessments to protect fragile dunes in South America. She hopes to shape the next era of uncrewed aviation, one mission at a time.
Becca Spejcher presenting Embry‑Riddle’s luminous blue variables research findings at the 2024 American Astronomical Society conference in New Orleans, La.
Astronomy Team Continues Quest to Uncover the Mystery of a Rare Star Class
A student-powered study casts new light on the causes of a rare star’s evolutionary mystery.