Displaying 49-60 of 182 Results

Embry-Riddle Engineering Physics student Anna Kopec
From the Skies to Space, Embry‑Riddle Draws Bold New Explorers
On sky-blue letterhead, an eagle and globe encircle the words Embry-Riddle International School of Aviation.
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 students work in the lab on the EagleSat2 cubesat.
Aviation Week Op-Ed: Cubesats Present Big Benefits for Students and Industry, Embry‑Riddle President Says
In his latest Aviation Week essay, Embry‑Riddle Aeronautical University President P. Barry Butler, Ph.D., highlights how cubesats have come to make space engineering and science accessible to a wide range of players through partnerships among commercial space companies, universities and NASA.
Embry-Riddle student Whitney Melick and her teammates to successfully launch a weather balloon.
Space Trek Academy Launches Embry-Riddle Student’s Career Aspirations
Embry‑Riddle Aeronautical University student Whitney Melick’s dream to build and launch her own projects into space got closer to reality after attending the Space Trek Academy at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center.
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.
Aerospace Physiology major Nicole Tucker (’22) plays forward for the Eagles' Women's Basketball Team.
Shooting for Excellence
Q&A with Embry‑Riddle’s Female Student-Athlete of the Year
The 2025 cohort of Boeing Scholars at Embry Riddle includes Briana Taylor, Camille Hawkins, Chad Johnson, Isabella Zerbarini, Katherina Steiner, Khamari Leveque, Lidia Heath, Oscar Lopez Garcia, Priscilla Aleksic, Saule Kondra, Vanessa Fakrogha and Zabrina Rios.
Meet the 2025 Class of Boeing Scholars at Embry‑Riddle
Twelve students from across Embry-Riddle's Daytona Beach and Prescott campuses have been named 2025 Boeing Scholars, receiving financial support and industry connections as they pursue degrees in aviation, engineering, security and space.
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.
An Embry‑Riddle team prepares to integrate the student-built CubeSat EagleSat-2 into a deployer. EagleSat-2 is scheduled to hitch a ride to space aboard a Northrop Grumman rocket this fall. (Photo: Embry‑Riddle)
Embry‑Riddle Students Prepare to Launch CubeSat to Study Memory Chip Decay From Space Radiation
A student-built CubeSat called EagleSat-2, developed by Embry-Riddle's Prescott Campus team, is preparing for launch aboard a Northrop Grumman rocket to study how space radiation degrades the memory chips used in spacecraft.
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.
The Embry‑Riddle and NASA field team with fully assembled, instrumented payloads for the SEED rockets within the Payload Assembly Tent on Kwajalein Atoll. (Photo: Chris Lanier/NASA)
Embry‑Riddle Researchers Launch Rockets for a Deeper Look at Ionized Clouds That Disrupt Communications
Embry-Riddle researchers and NASA launched a pair of sounding rockets from Kwajalein Atoll as part of the SEED project, gathering data on ionized plasma bubbles in the upper atmosphere that can disrupt GPS and communications signals.