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A student studies outside on the Prescott Campus. (Photo: Embry‑Riddle / Connor McShane)
Jumpstart Your College Planning
You’ve got big plans – getting to high school graduation, choosing the right college and landing the perfect job. Applying for college may seem a million years away, but it’s never too early to start thinking about what it takes to become a standout applicant worthy of scholarship dollars.
Fall 2019 Open House event. (Photo: Embry-Riddle / Daniela Cabrera)
Tips for Incoming Embry‑Riddle Students
Wondering how to navigate your first year at Embry‑Riddle Aeronautical University? Take some advice from the experts: our students.
A student hugs his mom at graduation.
Parenting from Afar: Tips for Supporting Your College Student from a Distance
Parenting a college student can seem like a daunting task. From instilling healthy habits to having hard conversations, here's what you can do to help ensure your student thrives at school.
College of Aviation Professor Scott Wagner discusses a student’s reaction to the onset of hypoxia in Embry‑Riddle’s High-Altitude Chamber. (Photo: Embry‑Riddle / Bill Fredette-Huffman)
Next Level Labs
What is Hypoxia? This Embry‑Riddle Aeronautical University facility helps students understand its impact on aviators.
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.
The David B O'Maley College of Business, at Embry‑Riddle Aeronautical University's Daytona Beach Campus. (Photo: Embry‑Riddle / David Massey)
Meet Dr. Maria Petrescu
Dr. Maria Petrescu’s interest in business stems from her studies and work in public management. As a marketing professor for the College of Business, she brings a unique international experience to her students.
Juggling school with work and life can be challenging, but there are plenty of ways to succeed.
The Juggling Act: Balancing Graduate School with Your Career
Life is a balancing act; throw graduate school into the mix and it becomes more of a juggling act.
Students utilize industry-grade equipment in their training to become degreed air traffic controllers at Embry-Riddle's Air Traffic Control Lab in Prescott, Arizona. (Photo: Embry-Riddle / Connor McShane)
Setting a Course for a Future in Air Traffic Control
Embry‑Riddle's Bachelor of Science in Air Traffic Management trains students to become expert guides to pilots and ensure every flight around the globe is safe and secure. But how does someone become an air traffic controller, and what is their job like?
An engineering student works on a capstone project in the Robotics Lab. (Embry-Riddle / Connor McShane)
Fastest Growing Engineering Fields
Embry‑Riddle offers degree programs in some of the fastest-growing engineering fields and graduates leave career-ready.
From left to right, Jordan Garypie, his roommate Kyle Neighbors (’25) and friend Tyler Trigg (’25) model some Pilot Quarters shirts. (Photo: Jordan Garypie)
Entrepreneur Juggles Aeronautical Science Degree Pilot Quarters Clothing Company
Aeronautical Science student Jordan Garypie is pursuing his Aeronautical Science degree and running a clothing company called Pilot Quarters.
Embry-Riddle flight instructors walking on the flight ramp. (Photo: Embry-Riddle/Bill Fredette-Huffman)
How to Become a Pilot
Embry‑Riddle Aeronautical University can help you become a pilot while providing a well-rounded aviation education in a university setting.
Boeing Scholar and Aerospace Engineering major Lainey Davis ('26) was drawn to Embry-Riddle's curriculum and accreditations. (Photo: Embry-Riddle / Bill Fredette-Huffman)
Boeing Scholar Launches Aerospace Engineering Journey
As a Boeing Scholar, students can begin building their professional networks while they pursue their degrees at Embry‑Riddle.