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Top row (left to right): Dr. Eduardo Rojas, Dr. Yizhou Jiang, Dr. Sergey Drakunov, Dr. Noel Richardson and Dr. Omar Ochoa; Bottom row (left to right): Dr. Matthew Zettergren, Dr. Aroh Barjatya, Dr. Ryan Wallace and Daniel Diessner.
Nine Embry‑Riddle Faculty Earn 2025 ERAU Research and Innovation Awards
Nine Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University faculty members have been recognized for outstanding research and innovation through the university's Research Awards Program.
Drs. Mark Benton Sr.,  Daewon Kim and Michael Kinzel.
Three Embry‑Riddle Faculty Named AIAA Associate Fellows for Excellence in Aerospace
The American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics (AIAA) has named three Embry‑Riddle Aeronautical University faculty members to its 2026 Class of Associate Fellows — an honor recognizing their outstanding contributions to the field of aerospace.
Embry-Riddle professors Dr. Emel Sen Kilic and Dr. Cassandra Juran are co-directors of the new SPACE lab,
New Embry‑Riddle SPACE Lab Advances Science to Improve Astronaut Health, Combat Disease on Earth
Researchers at Embry‑Riddle Aeronautical University are creating “living” models using human tissue.
U.S. Air Force airman in camouflage uniform stands in front of a modern campus building with a metal ring sculpture, name tape 'Burke' visible.
Engineer, Reservist, Eagle: Multifaceted Student Lands Dream Internship
NASA’s Langley Research Center Acting Director Dr. Trina Marsh Dyal (left) and Dr. Jeremy Ernst, vice president for Research and Doctoral Programs at Embry‑Riddle, complete the signing of a Space Act Agreement during a ceremony held at the facility in Hampton, Virginia. (NASA/Mark Knopp)
Embry‑Riddle, NASA Enact Agreement to Advance Research, Educational Opportunities
Embry-Riddle and NASA's Langley Research Center have signed a Space Act Agreement, opening the door to expanded collaboration on aeronautics and space research and new opportunities for Embry-Riddle students and faculty.
Embry‑Riddle student Grace Gratton, a 2025 Astronaut Scholar, is involved in heliophysics research and recently completed an internship this summer in space weather modeling at the Air Force Research Lab in Albuquerque, New Mexico. (Photo: Embry‑Riddle/Grace Gratton)
Trailblazing Embry‑Riddle Space Physics Student Earns Prestigious Astronaut Scholarship
Space Physics student Grace Gratton has earned a 2025 Astronaut Scholarship, one of the most competitive undergraduate STEM awards in the country, in recognition of her research in heliophysics and space weather.
Embry‑Riddle students Nicolas Machado and Kyrylo Holovenko work with Dr. Laxima Niure Kandel, who led this summer’s National Science Foundation Research Experience for Undergraduates (REU) at the Daytona Beach Campus. (Photo: Embry‑Riddle/Melanie Stawicki Azam)
Undergrads Strengthen Drone Cybersecurity Through Embry‑Riddle, NSF Research Program
A group of Embry-Riddle undergraduates spent the summer working with Dr. Laxima Niure Kandel through an NSF Research Experience for Undergraduates program, developing new methods to detect and defend against cyberattacks targeting drone systems.
Dan Diessner (left) is executive director for the Center for Aerospace Resilient Systems (CARS) at Embry‑Riddle. He has been appointed as a voting member of the Federal Aviation Authority’s newly established Civil Aviation Cybersecurity Aviation Rulemaking Committee (ARC) (Photo: Embry‑Riddle/Bernard Wilchusky).
Embry‑Riddle's Dan Diessner Appointed Voting Member of FAA's Civil Aviation Cybersecurity Aviation Rulemaking Committee
Dan Diessner, executive director of Embry-Riddle's Center for Aerospace Resilient Systems, has been appointed as a voting member of the FAA's newly established Civil Aviation Cybersecurity Aviation Rulemaking Committee.
Natalie Byrd, a senior majoring in Spaceflight Operations and Aerospace Physiology, shares her research examining what an all-female crew on NASA's Gateway lunar space station would look like. Byrd was among several Embry-Riddle students selected to present at the 2025 International Space Development Conference as part of the inaugural Rising Stars program. (Photo: Embry-Riddle/Burt Dicht)
Say Again: Embry‑Riddle Researchers Develop AI System to Decode Aviation Speak
Embry-Riddle researchers are developing an AI-powered system that can accurately interpret the specialized shorthand used in pilot-controller radio communications, with the goal of reducing misunderstandings that can compromise aviation safety.
Embry‑Riddle student Nicholas Buckalew launches a Skydio UAV for a research project to survey plant life on Lake Beresford in DeLand, Florida. The research, conducted with Stetson University’s Institute of Water and Environmental Resilience, will help to understand the health of the lake. (Photo: Embry‑Riddle/David Massey)
Drones, AI Give Embry‑Riddle Researchers a Fresh Look at Florida Lake
Embry-Riddle researchers are partnering with Stetson University to survey aquatic plant life on Lake Beresford in DeLand, Florida, using drones and AI image analysis to assess the health of the lake's ecosystem.
Natalie Byrd, a senior majoring in Spaceflight Operations and Aerospace Physiology, shares her research examining what an all-female crew on NASA's Gateway lunar space station would look like. Byrd was among several Embry-Riddle students selected to present at the 2025 International Space Development Conference as part of the inaugural Rising Stars program. (Photo: Embry-Riddle/Burt Dicht)
Embry‑Riddle Students Present Forward-Looking Space Research at International Conference
Several Embry-Riddle students were selected to present cutting-edge space research at the inaugural Rising Stars program of the 2025 International Space Development Conference, sharing work on topics ranging from all-female lunar crew logistics to spacecraft design.
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.