Hub+Spoke

As an Aerospace Engineering professor with a long history at Embry‑Riddle, Laksh Narayanaswami shares his meaningful experience with strengthening the Aerospace Engineering program and preparing students to change the future.

Ph.D. student Kayla Taylor is helping make aviation safer by improving how pilots write and communicate incident reports.

Embry-Riddle Prescott offers the unique opportunity to pair Computer or Electrical Engineering with the world of robotics. With a specific robotics focus in your education, you’ll be on track to engineer the career you’ve always wanted.

From a young age, Ian Williams knew that he wanted to be an engineer. Now, he is interning at SpaceX - fulfilling dreams, constantly learning and enjoying every step along the way.

For over 25 years, Dr. Norbert Zarb has been dedicated to purposefully impacting Embry-Riddle students and helping them shape the future.

Read about alumna Dr. Teresa Symons to learn more about her path to becoming an astrophysics staff scientist at Caltech/IPAC.

Embry-Riddle Worldwide graduate Jess Ellwanger ('19) turns his aviation journey into a fast-growing startup bridging gaps in flight training.

Embry-Riddle undergraduate students Danica Marr (‘26) and Lannon McGregor (‘26) and alumnus Sean Barnier (‘25) had the rare opportunity to fly aboard the WP-3D Orion aircraft, often referred to as the “P-3."

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.

With hands-on research experience and Embry‑Riddle’s on-campus telescope, Space Physics student Abigail Connors (’27) is charting her own course in the world of astronomy.

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, 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.