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Joseph Wilhelm was presented with the Jack Riegel Student Award at the 34th International Symposium on Ballistics in May 2025 (Photo: Joseph Wilhelm)
Joseph Wilhelm Wins Prestigious Jack Riegel Student Award at IBS-34
Embry-Riddle engineering student Joseph Wilhelm received the Jack Riegel Student Award at the 34th International Symposium on Ballistics, one of the most prestigious honors in the field, in recognition of his outstanding student research.
Student Edward Aleksi experiments with wearing a wearable robotic exoskeleton, designed to prevent common worker injuries. Alongside him are student Bryan Gonzalez (left) and Dr. Shuzhen Luo. (Photo: Embry‑Riddle/William Fredette-Huffman)
Affordable Exoskeleton Designed by Embry‑Riddle Researchers Aims to Give Workers a Lift
Embry-Riddle mechanical engineering researchers have developed a lightweight, low-cost exoskeleton designed to reduce musculoskeletal strain for workers who perform repetitive or heavy-lifting tasks, with student involvement at the center of the project.
Air Force ROTC Cadet Cameron Todhunter has been selected to train and study at the U.S. Air Force Academy. Here, he stands in front of a KC-135 aircraft at Goldwater U.S. Air National Guard base. (Photo: Embry‑Riddle/Cameron Todhunter)
Air Force ROTC Cadet Gears Up for Challenging U.S. Air Force Academy Semester Exchange
Embry-Riddle Air Force ROTC Cadet Cameron Todhunter has been selected to attend a semester at the U.S. Air Force Academy, one of a small number of ROTC cadets nationwide chosen for the competitive exchange program.
Embry-Riddle’s Dr. David Canales Garcia (back row, far right) joins the 2025 Mirzayan Fellows in the Keck Center of the National Academies.
High-Profile Fellowship Helps Embry-Riddle Professor Explore Critical Space Policy Questions
Dr. David Canales Garcia, an Embry-Riddle aerospace engineering professor, was selected for the prestigious Mirzayan Fellowship at the National Academies in Washington, D.C., where he explored critical space policy questions alongside government and industry leaders.
ASHRAE President M. Dennis Knight, P.E. (left) presents Dr. Sandra Boetcher with the E.K. Campbell Award of Merit. (Photo: ASHRAE)
Embry‑Riddle Professor Helps Students Engineer a Path to Success
Dr. Sandra Boetcher, a mechanical engineering professor at Embry-Riddle's Daytona Beach Campus, has received the E.K. Campbell Award of Merit from ASHRAE for her sustained contributions to engineering education and student success.
Embry-Riddle students traveled to the Dominican Republic for a week this summer to install a solar-powered water purification system, which they designed and built as part of the Pure Water Project.
Transforming Lives: Eagles Bring Solar-Powered Water Purification System to Dominican Republic Community
A team of Embry-Riddle engineering students traveled to the Dominican Republic to install a solar-powered water purification system they designed and built, providing clean water access to an underserved community.
The student team from Embry‑Riddle’s Prescott Campus presented their winning technology at NASA’s 2025 Human Lander Challenge finals in Huntsville, Alabama. (Photo: National Institute of Aerospace/Genevieve Ebarle)
Embry‑Riddle Student Team Earns First Place in NASA Human Lander Challenge
A student team from Embry-Riddle's Prescott Campus took first place at the 2025 NASA Human Lander Challenge finals in Huntsville, Alabama, earning top honors for their innovative lunar landing technology.
Students defend against a simulated airport attack in a Capture-the-Flag (CTF) event at the second ERAU-NSF-NASA Aerospace Cybersecurity Workshop, held on the Prescott Campus. Daytona Beach Campus students earned first and third place. (Photo: Embry‑Riddle/Wilson Van Ness)
Workshop, Competitions Strengthen Embry‑Riddle Cybersecurity Expertise
Embry-Riddle students from both the Daytona Beach and Prescott campuses competed in a Capture-the-Flag cybersecurity event at the second annual ERAU-NSF-NASA Aerospace Cybersecurity Workshop, with Daytona Beach students earning first and third place.
Aerospace Physiology junior Natalie Brattain was chosen as one of two 2025 Goldwater Scholars from Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University.
Two Embry-Riddle Undergraduates Named Goldwater Scholars
Aerospace Physiology junior Natalie Brattain and Space Physics sophomore Grace Gratton have been named 2025 Goldwater Scholars - the first time Embry-Riddle has had two recipients in a single year - in recognition of their research in space medicine and heliophysics.
At Embry-Riddle's Cyber Rodeo, Electrical Engineering and Computer Science student Logan Luna (center) presents research on a cybersecurity defense system that autonomously adapts to new threats. To his left is fellow Electrical Engineering and Computer Science student Matt Berkowitz, who also worked on the project.
Embry‑Riddle Undergrads Develop ‘Guard Dog’ System to Ward Off Cyberattacks
Three Embry-Riddle undergraduates earned a first-place IEEE award for developing a machine-learning cybersecurity system that autonomously adapts to new threats - a capability that goes beyond traditional signature-based defenses.
A schematic created by Embry‑Riddle researchers illustrates how curtains of bubbly water could flank a fighter jet, reducing its noise during takeoff on an aircraft carrier. (Photo Illustration: Embry‑Riddle)
Can Bubbly Water Reduce Fighter Jet Noise? Embry‑Riddle Researchers Investigate
Embry-Riddle researchers are investigating whether curtains of air-charged water flanking a fighter jet during carrier takeoffs could absorb and scatter the damaging noise - which can exceed 140 decibels - produced by the aircraft's exhaust.
Seven Embry‑Riddle students and two faculty members presented innovative research at the National Conference on Undergraduate Research (NCUR) in April. The presenters (from left) included Professor Katy-Jan Bobseine, Zachary Garcia, Gabriel Ledezma, Lauren Estrada, Chloe Nelson, Hailey Thatcher, Maliah Juker, Emanuele Bossi and Dr. John Woodman. (Photo: Embry‑Riddle/Katy-Jan Bobseine)
Embry‑Riddle Students Shine on National Stage at Undergraduate Research Conference
Seven Embry-Riddle students from the Prescott Campus presented research spanning cybersecurity, conservation and forensic psychology at the National Conference on Undergraduate Research, gaining national visibility for their interdisciplinary work.