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Recent work by Embry‑Riddle Aerospace Engineering researchers focuses on estimating changes in the mass properties of space vehicles as they exchange crew and cargo while in orbit. In this photo (from bottom to top), the Soyuz MS-25 crew ship is pictured docked to the Prichal docking module, which is attached to the Nauka science module of the International Space Station (ISS). The ISS was orbiting 266 miles above the South Atlantic Ocean off the coast of Argentina when this photograph was taken on May 15, 2024. (Photo: NASA)
Eagles Work to Optimize Spacecraft Operation in Latest Research Publications
Aerospace Engineering graduate student Joseph Anderson has been selected to NASA’s Florida Space Grant Consortium Masters Fellowship Program. (Photo: Joseph Anderson)
Eagle Selected as NASA Fellow, Aims to Advance Augmented Reality Tech
Embry‑Riddle is extending its long record of embarking on innovative space research by joining forces with three other Florida universities to undertake new space manufacturing initiatives. (Photo: Embry‑Riddle/Jason Kadah)
Embry‑Riddle Partners With Florida Universities to Boost Space Manufacturing
Embry-Riddle students show NASA astronaut Anil Menon (left) a spacesuit glove prototype that was part of their winning project at the NASA Artemis Student Challenge. (Photo: NASA/James Blair)
Embry‑Riddle Students’ Augmented-Reality Tool for Astronauts Wins NASA Innovation Award
Embry‑Riddle’s Nationwide Eclipse Ballooning Project (NEBP) team, pictured here, launched a weather balloon earlier this year that was meant to gather data during a total solar eclipse. (Photo: Chloe Reed)
Embry‑Riddle Students Partner With NASA to Study Total Solar Eclipse
Dr. Amber Paul (right) works with Carol Mitchell, a student researcher in Paul's Omics Lab for Health and Human Performance who was a co-author on research published in a Nature compendium of space biology papers (Photo: Embry‑Riddle/Bernard Wilchusky)
Embry‑Riddle Space Biology Research Featured in Landmark Publication by Nature
Students work year-round in Embry‑Riddle’s Meteorology Laboratory, learning how to track storms and present news and weather updates to the public. (Photo: Daryl Labello/Embry‑Riddle)
Riding the Storm: How Embry‑Riddle is Preparing for an Active Storm Season
Christine Portanova says that the creator of the “SpongeBob SquarePants” cartoon series was her “biggest source of inspiration” in pursuing two master’s degrees simultaneously from Embry‑Riddle. (Photo: Sidus Space)
What SpongeBob Taught Me About Life: Dual Master’s Student Reflects on Growth, Passion
The CRATER team from the Daytona Beach Campus was chosen among 12 finalists to present their research investigating Moon dust at NASA’s Human Lander Challenge Competition Forum. (Photo: Embry Riddle/Miquela Smith)
Embry‑Riddle Student Teams Advance to NASA Human Lander Challenge Finals
Giulia Stewart, a senior in Aerospace Physiology, has conducted research on thin films at Embry‑Riddle for the past three years. (Photo: Foram Madiyar)
Eagle to Present Research on Thin Films on National Stage This Summer
Barry Cotton, the central Florida district director from the Office of U.S. Sen. Rick Scott, toured the Space Technologies Laboratory last week and presented the EagleCam team with commemorative copies of the Congressional Record that Scott submitted to Congress, which lauded their achievements. (Photo: Embry‑Riddle/David Massey)
U.S. Senator Recognizes Embry‑Riddle Team for Moon Mission
Aerospace Engineering senior Liz Bosch stands beside two spacesuits — one from Roscosmos (left), called Орлан (Orlan in English pronunciation), the other a NASA Extravehicular Activity suit.
Eagle Looks to Past Tragedies to Inform New Space Safety Curriculum