Displaying 37-48 of 244 Results

Embry-Riddle’s Dr. Morad Nazari, graduate student Sahasra Boyapati and Dr. Daewon Kim display prototype components.
Cleaning Up the Final Frontier: Embry-Riddle Researchers Develop Net Mechanism to Catch Space Debris
With damaging strikes by accumulating space debris a serious threat to space missions and exploration, Embry‑Riddle researchers are developing a mechanism that can snag the debris with nets and tow it toward Earth’s atmosphere to burn up on reentry.
Dr. Aroh Barjatya led an Embry-Riddle and NASA team in a project to launch sounding rockets during solar eclipses. He was recently awarded NASA’s prestigious Outstanding Public Leadership Medal for his leadership of the mission.
Embry-Riddle Professor Awarded NASA's Outstanding Public Leadership Medal
Dr. Aroh Barjatya, an Embry-Riddle physics professor, has received NASA's prestigious Outstanding Public Leadership Medal for leading a team that launched sounding rockets during two solar eclipses to study the upper atmosphere.
Space Physics undergraduate Dario Walter-Cardona and Dr. Quentin Bailey standing in front of white board.
Embry-Riddle Research Team Publishes Variation on Theory of Relativity
Embry‑Riddle Aeronautical University researchers have developed a possible alternative to Einstein’s general theory of relativity as it relates to black holes, joining a movement among some physicists that looks to question the classical theory.
Captioned video from simulator sessions that are being analyzed by an Embry-Riddle and NASA team to identify positive pilot performance.
Aviation Week Op-Ed: Embry-Riddle President Puts Forward New Approach to Resilient Performance in Aviation Safety
In an Aviation Week op-ed, Embry-Riddle President P. Barry Butler proposes a shift toward measuring positive pilot performance - rather than focusing solely on failures - as a new framework for building resilient aviation safety systems.
Tyler Jenkins, a sophomore Aerospace Physiology student, talks to an attendee about his research.
Embry-Riddle Sees Record Student Participation at Fall 2025 Research Symposium
Embry-Riddle set a new record at its Fall 2025 Student Research Symposium, with more than 240 posters and 600 student presenters participating across disciplines ranging from aerospace physiology to mechanical engineering.
Beet Juice and Breath Training: Embry-Riddle Researchers Investigate Ways to Improve Breathing Efficiency in Patients, Pilots
Embry-Riddle researchers are conducting a clinical trial exploring whether beet juice and specialized breath training can improve breathing efficiency for both patients with respiratory conditions and pilots operating in low-oxygen environments.
Embry-Riddle students Quentin Goss (left), Ryle Traub (center) and John M. Thompson (right) pose for a photo at Instanbul Technical University.
Embry-Riddle Engineering Students Take AI-Driven Autonomous Vehicle Research Global in Turkey
Ph.D. student John M. Thompson has spent the last five years doing research at Embry‑Riddle’s College of Engineering, but this past summer he had the unique opportunity to collaborate on AI-based autonomous vehicle research in Istanbul, Turkey.
Embry-Riddle Ph.D. graduate Jenna Korentsides in front of the College of Arts & Sciences
Embry-Riddle Graduate Students Turn Human Factors and AI Research into Internship, Career Success
Jenna Korentsides never expected to land her dream job, working as a Human Factors engineer at Apple right after graduation.
Ari Chai Ambroise Juston LIGO
Embry‑Riddle Students Help Sharpen Humanity’s 'Cosmic Hearing' Through Supermirror Research
Undergraduates at Embry‑Riddle Aeronautical University are helping to improve mirrors that could allow scientists to listen for fainter, more distant cosmic collisions — such as merging black holes or colliding neutron stars.
 An Embry-Riddle AI Summit attendee checks out the Portable Cockpit Demonstrator.
Embry-Riddle’s AI Summit Examines the Technology’s Rising Impact in Academia, Industry
Featuring speakers and researchers from the Daytona Beach, Worldwide and Prescott campuses, Embry‑Riddle Aeronautical University’s two-day AI Summit highlighted the growing role of artificial intelligence in higher education and the aerospace industry.
Dr. David Canales examines a visualization of possible trajectory behaviors.
Embry-Riddle Professor Earns Prestigious NSF Grant to Study Chaotic Motion in Space
Research that could greatly improve space mission design efficiency and trajectory planning just got a boost from the National Science Foundation — in the form of a $200,000 Engineering Research Initiative (ERI) grant to Dr. David Canales of Embry‑Riddle Aeronautical University.
A NASA diver tests an Embry‑Riddle student team’s soft goods attachment tool as part of this summer’s NASA Micro-g NExT Competition at the Johnson Space Center’s Neutral Buoyancy Laboratory. (Photo: NASA/NBL Dive Team)
Embry‑Riddle Student Teams Test Tools in NASA’s Giant Pool
When a NASA diver carried an Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University student team’s engineering device into Johnson Space Center’s Neutral Buoyancy Laboratory, the moment was 10 months in the making.