Bachelor of Science in
Computer Science
The Bachelor of Science in Computer Science degree program at Embry-Riddle prepares students to emerge with a solid foundation in computer science basics, advanced computer science topics, and software engineering practices. Led by dedicated faculty who bring real-world experience and provide one-on-one interaction with students, the Computer Science program at ERAU is highly regarded.
The bachelor’s degree in Computer Science at Embry-Riddle allows students to choose either a standard computer science track or select one of four areas of concentration — Cyber Security Engineering, Business Administration, Homeland Security, or Human Factors.
Typically ranked in many top career or opportunity lists, the availability of jobs in Computer Science continues to grow as society’s dependence on computers and computer systems continues to increase. According to the U.S. Department of Labor, positions in Computer Science are expected to grow by 15 percent between 2012 and 2022, characterized as a “faster than average” rate among all professions.
The Computer Science degree generalizes to areas outside of aviation more so than many other degrees offered by ERAU.
Computer Science students at ERAU benefit from the high-tech atmosphere featuring state-of-the-art computer facilities, team software development and real-time hardware laboratories, and a wide range of cutting-edge tools and resources. Some examples include the Electrical, Computer, Software, and Systems Engineering Capstone Design Labs.
Qualified students have opportunities to participate in research projects that integrate software engineering with actual simulation and flight systems.
The Computer Science program is accredited by the Computing Accreditation Commission of ABET.
DEGREE DETAILS
About Computer Science at the Daytona Beach, FL Campus
Part of the Electrical, Computer, Software, and Systems Engineering Department of the College of Engineering, the B.S. in Computer Science degree program blends theory and applications to prepare students for many different commercial or government computer science and software engineering positions, while simultaneously laying a foundation for graduate studies in computer science or software engineering.
- First-year curriculum includes courses in general education, math, science, and computing, such as computing fundamentals, applied computing, and other courses depending on the student’s area of concentration.
- The program integrates computing with mathematical modeling and data visualization to create solutions to problems that arise in nature, business, human behavior, security, and other areas where computing can be used to address complex situations.
- The aerospace industry is always evolving; students get to work with the latest electronics and digital systems.
- The program offers four areas of concentration where students can practice their technical proficiency in an application domain: Business administration, cybersecurity engineering, homeland security, or human factors. The program can also be taken without specification.
- Computer Science is one of four undergraduate degrees in the ECSSE department, with each involving a high degree of systems thinking: understanding how the individual parts of a complex system fit together to make a working whole. Students don’t just work within their own discipline; they interact with other disciplines, too, just like real-world engineers.
The curriculum for the Bachelor of Science degree in Computer Science includes courses in software development, computer organization, database systems, and software engineering. The program provides a blend of theory and applications that prepare students for a variety of computer science and software engineering positions in scientific and business fields, and lays the foundation for graduate studies in computer science and software engineering. The Computer Science program allows students interested in this area of computing to complement their computing knowledge with one other application area chosen from the different areas of concentration.
In a few years of completing their undergraduate degree, graduates of the Bachelor of Science in Computer Science:
- Have established themselves in successful computing careers in aviation, aerospace, and related fields and/or are pursuing advanced degrees.
- Are serving society and their professions as involved and responsible citizens, leaders, and role models.
- Are problem solvers, systems thinkers, and innovators.
The Bachelor of Science in Computer Science is accredited by the Computing Accreditation Commission of ABET, http://www.abet.org.
There are four Areas of Concentration (AOC) to choose from: Business Administration, Cybersecurity Engineering, Homeland Security, and Human Factors. The courses in the AOC allow students to broaden their general education or pursue specific interests. Upper-level courses involve students in team projects that emphasize industrial processes and practices.
Standard Track
The Computer Science degree may be attained without selecting an Area of Concentration. This option is designed to fulfill the requirements of a traditional computer science program while producing graduates who are able to succeed in a wide range of employment situations.
Business Administration Area of Concentration
The Computer Science degree with an Area of Concentration in Business Administration enables graduates to operate at the intersection of business administration, management, computer science, and software engineering. This program provides students with an in-depth knowledge associated with computing and management fundamentals. Program graduates can pursue graduate studies in computing or management, or careers in the computing industry, management, or entrepreneurship
Cybersecurity Engineering Area of Concentration
The Computer Science degree with an Area of Concentration in Cybersecurity Engineering produces graduates who have solid knowledge of computer science and cybersecurity. The curriculum emphasizes securing and defending networks and communications through secure system design and implementation. Graduates will have a very strong computer science core followed by a strong core in cybersecurity engineering and will be ready to work in a wide range of institutions belonging to government or industry.
Homeland Security Area of Concentration
The Computer Science degree with an Area of Concentration in Homeland Security produces graduates who operate at the intersection of homeland security, computer and data network security, computer science, and software engineering. Graduates will have a very strong core composed of elements from homeland security, computer science, and software engineering, and will be ready to work in government or industry in the homeland security or other security-related careers.
Human Factors Area of Concentration
Human Factors is an interdisciplinary field that incorporates aspects of psychology, systems engineering, and computer science toward the improvement of the interface between operator and equipment. The intention is to improve designs to make them safer, more reliable, and easier to use for the system operator by understanding the capabilities and limitations of the operator.
Graduates of the Computer Science degree with an Area of Concentration in Human Factors operate at the intersection of human factors, computer science, and the quality assurance area. This degree program integrates computing, human factors, and software engineering. Students will have a very strong core of computing, as well as exposure to in-depth human factors and quality assurance.
Degree Requirements
The Bachelor of Science degree can be earned in eight semesters assuming appropriate background and full-time enrollment. Successful completion of a minimum of 120 - 122 credit hours is required, depending on Area of Concentration. A minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.0 is needed for all required CEC, CS, EE, SE and EGR courses that fulfill any degree requirement.
Students entering this program should have demonstrated a competence in Mathematics and Science (preferably Physics). They should be prepared to enter Calculus I, having demonstrated proficiency in Algebra and Trigonometry. Students can prepare for this program by taking MA 143 before taking MA 241.
The Computer Science program is designed to prepare students to work as part of a team on the development of software systems. Software engineering concepts are integrated through the curriculum. The curriculum includes courses in general education, math, science, and computing. The latter is divided into computing fundamentals, advanced concepts, applied computing, and software engineering. In addition, a student is may select an area of concentration in a domain area of interest.
Students should be aware that several courses in each academic year may have prerequisites and/or corequisites (check the course descriptions before registering for classes to ensure requisite sequencing).
See the Common Year One outline in the Engineering Fundamentals Program Introduction. CS 223 is a required course for this degree program.
Computer Science Core
| CEC 220 | Digital Circuit Design | 3 |
| CEC 470 | Computer Architecture | 3 |
| COM 122 | English Composition | 3 |
| COM 219 | Speech | 3 |
| COM 221 | Technical Report Writing | 3 |
| CS 222 | Introduction to Discrete Structures | 3 |
| CS 223 | Scientific Programming in C | 3 |
| CS 225 | Computer Science II | 4 |
| CS 315 | Data Structures and Analysis of Algorithms | 3 |
| CS 332 | Organization of Programming Languages | 3 |
| CS 344 | C Programming and UNIX | 3 |
| CS 420 | Operating Systems | 3 |
| CS 490 | Computer Science Capstone Design I | 3 |
| CS 491 | Computer Science Capstone Design II | 3 |
| EGR 101 | Introduction to Engineering | 2 |
| MA 241 | Calculus and Analytical Geometry I | 4 |
| MA 242 | Calculus and Analytical Geometry II | 4 |
| SE 300 | Software Engineering Practices | 4 |
| Humanities Lower-Level Elective | 3 | |
| Humanities or Social Sciences Upper-Level Elective | 3 | |
| Humanities or Social Sciences Lower-Level Elective | 3 | |
| Social Sciences Lower-Level Elective | 3 | |
| UNIV 101 | College Success | 1 |
| Total Credits | 70 | |
Standard Track
| CS 317 | Files and Database Systems | 3 |
| MA 348 | Numerical Analysis I | 3 |
| MA 412 | Probability and Statistics | 3 |
| or MA 222 | Business Statistics | |
| SE 320 | Software Construction | 3 |
| SE 420 | Software Quality Assurance | 3 |
| PS Science I * | 3 | |
| PS Science II * | 3 | |
| PS Science III * | 4 | |
| MA 300/400 Electives | 9 | |
| CEC/CS/EE/SE Upper-Level Elective | 6 | |
| Open Electives | 3 | |
| Specified Electives | 9 | |
| Total Credits | 52 | |
Business Administration Area of Concentration
| ACC 210 | Financial Accounting | 3 |
| BA 201 | Principles of Management | 3 |
| BA 220 | Marketing | 3 |
| BA 225 | Business Law | 3 |
| BA 317 | Organizational Behavior | 3 |
| BA 325 | Social Responsibility and Ethics in Management | 3 |
| BA 422 | Life Cycle Analysis for Systems and Programs in Aviation/Aerospace | 3 |
| CS 317 | Files and Database Systems | 3 |
| MA 222 | Business Statistics | 3 |
| MA 348 | Numerical Analysis I | 3 |
| PS Science I * | 3 | |
| PS Science II * | 3 | |
| PS Science III with Laboratory * | 4 | |
| ACC 400 or BA 400 Level Elective | 3 | |
| CE/CS/EE/SE Upper-Level Elective | 3 | |
| MA 300/400 Level Elective | 6 | |
| Total Credits | 52 | |
Cybersecurity Engineering Area of Concentration
| CEC 320 | Microprocessor Systems | 3 |
| CEC 322 | Microprocessor Systems Laboratory | 1 |
| CS 303 | Network Security | 3 |
| CS 426 | Digital Forensics | 3 |
| CS 427 | System Exploitation and Penetration Testing | 3 |
| CS 428 | Applied Cryptography | 3 |
| CS 432 | Information and Computer Security | 3 |
| CYB 155 | Foundations of Information Security | 3 |
| CYB 465 | Cybercrime and Cyberlaw | 3 |
| MA 412 | Probability and Statistics | 3 |
| or MA 222 | Business Statistics | |
| 300/400 Electives ** | 6 | |
| MA 300/400 Level Electives | 6 | |
| PS Science I * | 3 | |
| PS Science II * | 3 | |
| PS Science III with Laboratory * | 4 | |
| Total Credits | 50 | |
Homeland Security Area of Concentration
| CEC 460 | Telecommunications Systems | 3 |
| CS 303 | Network Security | 3 |
| CS 432 | Information and Computer Security | 3 |
| HS 110 | Introduction to Homeland Security | 3 |
| HS 215 | Introduction to Industrial Security | 3 |
| HS 280 | Professional Skills in Homeland Security | 3 |
| HS 310 | Fundamentals of Emergency Management | 3 |
| HS 315 | Critical Infrastructure Security, Resilience, and Risk Analysis | 3 |
| HS 320 | Homeland Security Law and Policy | 3 |
| HS 325 | Terrorism: Origin, Ideologies, and Goals | 3 |
| MA 412 | Probability and Statistics | 3 |
| or MA 222 | Business Statistics | |
| PS 150 | Physics for Engineers I | 3 |
| PS 160 | Physics for Engineers II | 3 |
| PS 250 | Physics for Engineers III | 3 |
| PS 253 | Physics Laboratory for Engineers | 1 |
| MA 300/400 Level Electives | 9 | |
| Total Credits | 52 | |
Human Factors Area of Concentration
| HF 300 | Human Factors I: Principles and Fundamentals | 3 |
| HF 302 | Human Factors II: Analytic Methods and Techniques | 4 |
| HF 306 | Human Factors III: Performance Processes | 4 |
| HF 310 | Human-Computer Interaction | 3 |
| HF 400 | Human Factors IV: System Design | 4 |
| MA 222 | Business Statistics | 3 |
| or MA 412 | Probability and Statistics | |
| MA 348 | Numerical Analysis I | 3 |
| PSY 101 | Introduction to Psychology | 3 |
| PSY 312 | Research Analysis in Psychology | 4 |
| or PSY 322 | Research Design | |
| PS Science I * | 3 | |
| PS Science II * | 3 | |
| PS Science III with Laboratory * | 4 | |
| CEC/CS/SE/SYS Upper-Level Elective | 3 | |
| HF/PSY Elective Upper-Level Elective | 3 | |
| MA 300/400 Level Electives | 3 | |
| Total Credits | 50 | |
| Total Degree Requirements | 120-122 | |
| * | Students may satisfy the science requirements by choosing one of the course sequences identified below. |
| ** | 300/400 level elective courses with the approval of the program coordinator. |
B.S in Computer Science – Business Administration AOC
Suggested Plan of Study
Students should be aware that several courses in each academic year may have prerequisites and/or corequisites. Please check the course descriptions at the back of this catalog before registering for classes to ensure requisite sequencing.
See the Common Year One outline in the Engineering Fundamentals Program Introduction. CS 223 is a required course for this degree program.
| Year One | ||
|---|---|---|
| Credits | ||
| See the Common Year One outline in the College of Engineering introduction. | 32-33 | |
| Credits Subtotal | 32.0-33.0 | |
| Year Two | ||
| CEC 220 | Digital Circuit Design | 3 |
| CS 222 | Introduction to Discrete Structures | 3 |
| CS 225 | Computer Science II | 3-4 |
or COM 219
|
Speech | |
| MA 222 | Business Statistics | 3 |
| PS 250 | Physics for Engineers III | 3-4 |
or CHM 140
|
Chemistry for Engineers | |
| PS 253 | Physics Laboratory for Engineers | 1 |
or PS 113L
|
Introductory Physics I Laboratory | |
or PS 117L
|
Introductory Physics II Lab | |
| SE 300 | Software Engineering Practices (with Lab) | 4 |
| COM 221 | Technical Report Writing | 3 |
| CS 344 | C Programming and UNIX | 3 |
| BA 201 | Principles of Management | 3 |
| Humanities or Social Science Elective | 3 | |
| Credits Subtotal | 32.0-34.0 | |
| Year Three | ||
| CEC 470 | Computer Architecture | 3 |
| CS 317 | Files and Database Systems | 3 |
| CS 332 | Organization of Programming Languages | 3 |
| CS 315 | Data Structures and Analysis of Algorithms | 3 |
| ACC 210 | Financial Accounting | 3 |
| BA 220 | Marketing | 3 |
| BA 225 | Business Law | 3 |
| MA 348 | Numerical Analysis I | 3 |
| MA 300/400 level Electives | 6 | |
| Credits Subtotal | 30.0 | |
| Year Four | ||
| CS 420 | Operating Systems | 3 |
| CS 490 | Computer Science Capstone Design I | 3 |
| CS 491 | Computer Science Capstone Design II | 3 |
| BA 317 | Organizational Behavior | 3 |
| BA 325 | Social Responsibility and Ethics in Management | 3 |
| BA 422 | Life Cycle Analysis for Systems and Programs in Aviation/Aerospace | 3 |
| ACC 400 or BA 400 level Elective | 3 | |
| CEC/CS/SE/SYS Upper Level Elective | 3 | |
| Humanities or Social Science Upper Level Elective | 3 | |
| Credits Subtotal | 27.0 | |
| Credits Total: | 121.0-124.0 | |
B.S in Computer Science – Cybersecurity AOC
Suggested Plan of Study
| Year One | ||
|---|---|---|
| Credits | ||
| See the Common Year One outline in the College of Engineering introduction. | 32-33 | |
| Credits Subtotal | 32.0-33.0 | |
| Year Two | ||
| CEC 220 | Digital Circuit Design | 3 |
| CS 222 | Introduction to Discrete Structures | 3 |
| CS 225 | Computer Science II | 3-4 |
or COM 219
|
Speech | |
| MA 412 | Probability and Statistics | 3 |
or MA 222
|
Business Statistics | |
| PS 250 | Physics for Engineers III | 3-4 |
or CHM 140
|
Chemistry for Engineers | |
| PS 253 | Physics Laboratory for Engineers | 1 |
or PS 113L
|
Introductory Physics I Laboratory | |
or PS 117L
|
Introductory Physics II Lab | |
| SE 300 | Software Engineering Practices (with Lab) | 4 |
| COM 221 | Technical Report Writing | 3 |
| CS 344 | C Programming and UNIX | 3 |
| MA 300/400 level Elective | 3 | |
| CEC 320 | Microprocessor Systems | 3 |
| CEC 322 | Microprocessor Systems Laboratory | 1 |
| Credits Subtotal | 33.0-35.0 | |
| Year Three | ||
| CEC 470 | Computer Architecture | 3 |
| CS 303 | Network Security | 3 |
| CS 332 | Organization of Programming Languages | 3 |
| CS 315 | Data Structures and Analysis of Algorithms | 3 |
| CS 420 | Operating Systems | 3 |
| CYB 155 | Foundations of Information Security | 3 |
| CYB 465 | Cybercrime and Cyberlaw | 3 |
| Humanities or Social Science Upper Level Elective | 3 | |
| MA 300/400 Level Electives | 6 | |
| Humanities or Social Science Elective | 3 | |
| Credits Subtotal | 33.0 | |
| Year Four | ||
| CS 426 | Digital Forensics | 3 |
| CS 432 | Information and Computer Security | 3 |
| CS 490 | Computer Science Capstone Design I | 3 |
| CS 491 | Computer Science Capstone Design II | 3 |
| CS 427 | System Exploitation and Penetration Testing | 3 |
| CS 428 | Applied Cryptography | 3 |
| CEC/CS/SE/SYS Upper Level Electives | 6 | |
| Credits Subtotal | 24.0 | |
| Credits Total: | 122.0-125.0 | |
B.S in Computer Science – Homeland Security AOC
Suggested Plan of Study
| Year One | ||
|---|---|---|
| Credits | ||
| See the Common Year One outline in the College of Engineering introduction. | 32-33 | |
| Credits Subtotal | 32.0-33.0 | |
| Year Two | ||
| CEC 220 | Digital Circuit Design | 3 |
| CS 222 | Introduction to Discrete Structures | 3 |
| CS 225 | Computer Science II | 3-4 |
or COM 219
|
Speech | |
| MA 412 | Probability and Statistics | 3 |
or MA 222
|
Business Statistics | |
| PS 250 | Physics for Engineers III | 3 |
| PS 253 | Physics Laboratory for Engineers (with Lab) | 1 |
| SE 300 | Software Engineering Practices | 4 |
| COM 221 | Technical Report Writing | 3 |
| CS 344 | C Programming and UNIX | 3 |
| HS 110 | Introduction to Homeland Security | 3 |
| HS 215 | Introduction to Industrial Security | 3 |
| Credits Subtotal | 32.0-33.0 | |
| Year Three | ||
| CEC 460 | Telecommunications Systems | 3 |
| CEC 470 | Computer Architecture | 3 |
| CS 332 | Organization of Programming Languages | 3 |
| CS 315 | Data Structures and Analysis of Algorithms | 3 |
| CS 303 | Network Security | 3 |
| HS 280 | Professional Skills in Homeland Security | 3 |
| HS 315 | Critical Infrastructure Security, Resilience, and Risk Analysis | 3 |
| Humanities or Social Science Upper Level Elective | 3 | |
| MA 300/400 level Electives | 6 | |
| Credits Subtotal | 30.0 | |
| Year Four | ||
| CS 432 | Information and Computer Security | 3 |
| CS 420 | Operating Systems | 3 |
| CS 490 | Computer Science Capstone Design I | 3 |
| CS 491 | Computer Science Capstone Design II | 3 |
| HS 310 | Fundamentals of Emergency Management | 3 |
| HS 320 | Homeland Security Law and Policy | 3 |
| HS 325 | Terrorism: Origin, Ideologies, and Goals | 3 |
| MA 300/400 level Elective | 3 | |
| Humanities or Social Science Elective | 3 | |
| Credits Subtotal | 27.0 | |
| Credits Total: | 121.0-123.0 | |
B.S in Computer Science – Human Factors AOC
Suggested Plan of Study
| Year One | ||
|---|---|---|
| Credits | ||
| See the Common Year One outline in the College of Engineering introduction. | 32-33 | |
| Credits Subtotal | 32.0-33.0 | |
| Year Two | ||
| CEC 220 | Digital Circuit Design | 3 |
| CS 222 | Introduction to Discrete Structures | 3 |
| CS 225 | Computer Science II | 3-4 |
or COM 219
|
Speech | |
| MA 412 | Probability and Statistics | 3 |
or MA 222
|
Business Statistics | |
| PS 250 | Physics for Engineers III | 3-4 |
or CHM 140
|
Chemistry for Engineers | |
| PS 253 | Physics Laboratory for Engineers | 1 |
or PS 113L
|
Introductory Physics I Laboratory | |
or PS 117L
|
Introductory Physics II Lab | |
| SE 300 | Software Engineering Practices (with Lab) | 4 |
| COM 221 | Technical Report Writing | 3 |
| CS 344 | C Programming and UNIX | 3 |
| PSY 101 | Introduction to Psychology | 3 |
| HF 300 | Human Factors I: Principles and Fundamentals | 3 |
| Credits Subtotal | 32.0-34.0 | |
| Year Three | ||
| CEC 470 | Computer Architecture | 3 |
| HF 302 | Human Factors II: Analytic Methods and Techniques | 4 |
| CS 332 | Organization of Programming Languages | 3 |
| CS 315 | Data Structures and Analysis of Algorithms | 3 |
| HF 306 | Human Factors III: Performance Processes | 4 |
| MA 348 | Numerical Analysis I | 3 |
| MA 300/400 level Elective | 3 | |
| Humanities or Social Science Upper Level Elective | 3 | |
| Humanities or Social Science Elective | 3 | |
| Credits Subtotal | 29.0 | |
| Year Four | ||
| CS 420 | Operating Systems | 3 |
| CS 490 | Computer Science Capstone Design I | 3 |
| CS 491 | Computer Science Capstone Design II | 3 |
| HF 310 | Human-Computer Interaction | 3 |
| HF 400 | Human Factors IV: System Design | 4 |
| PSY 312 | Research Analysis in Psychology | 4 |
or PSY 322
|
Research Design | |
| CEC/CS/SE/SYS Upper Level Elective | 3 | |
| HF/PSY Upper Level Elective | 3 | |
| Credits Subtotal | 26.0 | |
| Credits Total: | 120 | |
BS in Computer Science – Standard Track
Suggested Plan of Study
| Year One | ||
|---|---|---|
| Credits | ||
| See the Common Year One outline in the College of Engineering introduction. | 32-33 | |
| Credits Subtotal | 32.0-33.0 | |
| Year Two | ||
| CEC 220 | Digital Circuit Design | 3 |
| CS 222 | Introduction to Discrete Structures | 3 |
| CS 225 | Computer Science II | 3-4 |
or COM 219
|
Speech | |
| MA 412 | Probability and Statistics | 3 |
or MA 222
|
Business Statistics | |
| PS 250 | Physics for Engineers III | 3-4 |
or CHM 140
|
Chemistry for Engineers | |
| PS 253 | Physics Laboratory for Engineers | 1 |
or PS 113L
|
Introductory Physics I Laboratory | |
or PS 117L
|
Introductory Physics II Lab | |
| SE 300 | Software Engineering Practices (with Lab) | 4 |
| COM 221 | Technical Report Writing | 3 |
| CS 344 | C Programming and UNIX | 3 |
| MA 348 | Numerical Analysis I | 3 |
| Specified Electives | 3 | |
| Credits Subtotal | 32.0-34.0 | |
| Year Three | ||
| CEC 470 | Computer Architecture | 3 |
| CS 317 | Files and Database Systems | 3 |
| CS 315 | Data Structures and Analysis of Algorithms | 3 |
| CS 332 | Organization of Programming Languages | 3 |
| SE 320 | Software Construction | 3 |
| Open Elective | 3 | |
| MA 300/400 level Electives | 6 | |
| Humanities or Social Science Elective | 3 | |
| Specified Elective | 3 | |
| Credits Subtotal | 30.0 | |
| Year Four | ||
| SE 420 | Software Quality Assurance | 3 |
| CS 420 | Operating Systems | 3 |
| CS 490 | Computer Science Capstone Design I | 3 |
| CS 491 | Computer Science Capstone Design II | 3 |
| CEC/CS/SE Upper Level Electives | 6 | |
| Humanities or Social Science Upper Level Elective | 3 | |
| MA 300/400 level Electives | 3 | |
| Specified Electives | 3 | |
| Credits Subtotal | 27.0 | |
| Credits Total: | 122 | |
Get Started Now:
Degree Summary
120-122 Credits
Estimate your tuition by using the Tuition Calculator
View Financial Aid Information
Learn about our General Education
Find out about transferring credits to this degree
Learn more about our Veterans & Military benefits
View our Academic Calendar
- Grad Student’s Journey Features Jeff Bezos, Rockets, and Now — `Gas Stations in Space’
- For Girls in Aviation Day, Embry-Riddle Offers Face-to-Face Fun and Virtual Learning
- More Women Will Earn Their Wings, Thanks to New Women’s Network
- Daytona Beach Campus Homecoming for Embry-Riddle Alumni to Include Block Party, Fly-in, Athletics and More
- Big Data Method More Accurately Predicts Air Traveler Choices
- `Eyes in the Sky’ and Embry-Riddle Training Help Police End Hotel Standoff
- Vibrating Vest Helps Combat Flight Deck Disorientation
- NSF Grant Advances Search for Ancient Stars and Student Career Options