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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.
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.
Embry‑Riddle researchers are studying how to improve pilot pathway programs to help students transition from college to the cockpit. (Photo: Getty Images)
From College to Cockpit: Embry‑Riddle Researchers Study What Drives Students to Join Airline Pilot Pathway Programs
Embry-Riddle researchers are surveying and interviewing Aeronautical Science students to understand what motivates them to join - or avoid - airline pilot pathway programs, with findings aimed at improving program design and growing the pilot workforce pipeline.
Engineering Physics student Adriana Feener-Rivera.
Embry-Riddle Student Treks to Andes Mountains for Atmospheric Waves Research
Ph.D. student Adriana Feener-Rivera traveled to the Chilean Andes to install airglow imagers and collect atmospheric data as part of an NSF-funded project studying how Earth's weather systems generate waves that ripple through the upper atmosphere.
Five new innovative partners are joining Embry‑Riddle’s Research Park. (Graphic: Embry‑Riddle)
The Intersection of Innovation and Economic Development: Embry‑Riddle Welcomes New Partners to Its Expanding Research Park
Five innovative companies - spanning aerospace, aviation technology, FinTech and wireless communications - are joining Embry-Riddle's Research Park, expanding a technology-focused ecosystem that connects startups and established firms with the university's researchers and students.
An Embry‑Riddle research team has authored a paper on the integration of Advanced Air Mobility aircraft at Orlando International Airport in Florida. Here, research team members Carlos Castro Peña, Dr. Victor Fraticelli Rivera and Sakurako Kuba examine a mock-up of departure/arrival corridors. (Photo: Embry‑Riddle/Dr. Robert Thomas)
Embry‑Riddle Researchers Establish Framework for Takeoff of Advanced Air Mobility Operations at Orlando Airport
A study by Embry‑Riddle researchers has demonstrated that advanced air mobility (AAM) vehicles could be integrated at Orlando International Airport in Florida.
Project Triton, a rocket engine powered by ethanol and liquid oxygen, is test-fired at Cecil Spaceport in Jacksonville, Florida. The engine, designed and built by members of Embry-Riddle's Experimental Rocket Propulsion Lab (ERPL) on the Daytona Beach Campus, stands as ERPL's most powerful rocket engine tested to date.
Hot Fire Test: Embry‑Riddle Club Launches Students’ Rocket Ambitions
Embry‑Riddle researchers, led by Dr. Chuyang Yang (center), are helping develop training to better incorporate drones into emergency response. The drone pictured takes off vertically, transitions to horizontal flight and has remote sensing capabilities. (Photo: Embry‑Riddle/Bernard Wilchusky)
Embry‑Riddle Team Receives Federal Grant to Train First Responders in Drone Operations for Disaster Response
Jonathan Batista, a senior majoring in Aeronautical Science, had the opportunity to fly with a Metro Aviation medical flight crew across Florida for Eagle Job Shadow Day. (Photo: Embry Riddle/Center for Career and Professional Development)
Career Connections: Eagles Get Inside Look at Industry Leaders Through Embry‑Riddle Events