Displaying 85-91 of 91 Results

Engineering students Zachary Traynor, Aspen Smith, Zachary Hart, Calvin Henggeler, Heeirthan Shanthan and Ian Curtin make up Embry‑Riddle’s Cellular Intrusion Detection (CID) system research team. (Photo: Embry‑Riddle/Connor McShane)
Student Team Works With Lockheed Martin to Enhance Cellular Security Networks
Karol Planadeball Fernandez portrait.
Eagle Selected for Highly Competitive U.S. Dept. of State Fellowship
Embry‑Riddle Aeronautical University student Karol Planadeball Fernandez had always hoped to find a career that combined her two passions: technology and travel.
Woman stands next to bicycle on bridge.
Six Eagles Earn Department of State Scholarships to Study Abroad, ‘Make a Difference’
Six Embry‑Riddle students have been selected this year to receive Gilman Scholarships, which will fund opportunities for them to study internationally.
Airplane and drone fly in close proximity.
Study Offers Objective Insights to Near-Miss Collisions Between Drones, Airplanes
Researchers have developed a new way to accurately count and objectively analyze close encounters between drones and airplanes — without depending solely on pilot sightings.
Lightning lights up the night sky.
Embry-Riddle Researchers Use Machine Learning to Tackle Monsoon Season
Every summer, thunderstorms crop up with startling intensity across Northern Arizona’s rugged terrain, bringing driving rain, high winds, flooding and lightning. It’s all part of the North American monsoon, a seasonal increase in summer precipitation that occurs between June 15 and Sept. 30 each year.
Rebekah Francis with her dog.
Embry-Riddle Gives First-Generation College Students a Boost, Backed by $1.3 Million Federal Grant
Before Embry‑Riddle Aeronautical University alumna Rebekah Francis (’21) became the first member of her family to graduate from college, the prospect of higher education seemed almost overwhelming.
Man in white shirt stands in room with blue lighting looking at five large computer screens.
Embry‑Riddle Research Aims to Blunt Aviation Cyber Attacks
Research is being conducted at Embry‑Riddle Aeronautical University to develop artificial intelligence (AI)-based technologies to ward off or mitigate cyber threats involving airplanes, drones and air traffic control, thanks to a $190,000 Cyber Scholarship Program Award from the Department of Defense (DoD).