Results
Displaying 121-132 of 282 Results
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PI Edwin Mierkiewicz
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We are employing high-resolution Fabry-Perot spectroscopy of neutral sodium and potassium emission to investigate the morphology and dynamics of the lunar sodium exosphere. Likely atmosphere source mechanisms are thermal desorption, photo-desorption, ion sputtering, and meteoric impact ablation.
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PI Dothang Truong
- Research indicates the persistent under representation of women in aviation, aeronautical science, and aerospace engineering fields. This research presents an effort in increasing the enrollment and involvement of women in these areas using an interdisciplinary approach.
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PI Dothang Truong
- Cloud computing has been proven to have numerous benefits for organizations, especially in supply chain management. More and more organizations have adopted cloud-based solutions to be their primary sourcing applications.
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PI Guy Smith
CO-I Jennifer Thropp
- This study will examine the effects of the space environment on human performance during long-term space travel. An artificial environment will be created as an analogue of a space travel environment (specifically, an orbital environment). Relationships between earth and space environments (e.g. feelings of isolation, energy, motivation, mood etc.) will be measured.
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PI Guy Smith
- This study is a follow-on to this research. This research is designed to study different aspects of the role of space participant, compared to the astronaut or space mission specialist.
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PI Scott Martin
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In this project, which is funded by the FAA, Embry‑Riddle and Kent University will develop training for individuals within the FAA’s Aviation Safety Flight Standards Service who have expertise and job responsibilities related to the evaluation of aircraft systems design, maintenance, operations, procedures and pilot performance.
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PI Daniel Halperin
PI Joseph Keebler
CO-I Robert Eicher
CO-I Thomas Guinn
CO-I Kim Chambers
- Student feedback from end-of-course evaluations repeatedly indicated a desire to change the format of the course by de-emphasizing the PowerPoint-based lectures. The goal of the present study was to determine whether including a set of new active-learning techniques in an Aviation Weather course would result in better student understanding (as measured by exam scores) and make the course more engaging (as measured by end-of-course evaluations). During 2018-19, three instructors implemented five different active-learning techniques into their classes (i.e., the experimental group), while two instructors continued to use the unrevised course materials (i.e., the control group). The new active-learning techniques, described below, included daily quizzes, polling questions, flipped classroom sessions, in-class activities, and assertion-evidence-based lectures. All sections used the same assignments and exams, allowing for direct assessment of the effectiveness of the active-learning techniques. Analyses of Variance (ANOVA) tables were used to determine the statistical significance of the differences in exam scores. Indirect assessments in the form of end-of-course evaluations were also examined.
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PI Troy Henderson
- This project seeks to improve orbit estimation methods using advanced image processing techniques applied to images from ground and space-based telescopes.
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PI Fady Barsoum
CO-I Arka Das
CO-I Heidi Steinhauer
CO-I William Engblom
CO-I Chad Rohrbacher
- This project aims to introduce and implement ANSYS computer modeling and simulation tools into the Engineering Programs at Embry-Riddle.
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PI Anke Arnaud
- Educators are continuously concerned with developing innovative and effective teaching methodology to increase student learning and engagement. This study is designed to assess the effectiveness of an innovative instructional methodology, using a TV series to teach and develop leadership understanding, skills and knowledge.
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PI Alberto Mello
CO-I Christopher Leirer
CO-I Ken Shishino
CO-I Open Position - New students are welcome
- This research aims to establish the effect of hole cold expansion on fatigue life of pre-cracked material under aggressive environment.
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PI Thomas Yang
PI Siyao Li
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Current communication networks with transmitter/receiver nodes can provide large-scale area coverage and robust interconnection between nodes. This allows for the seamless integration of sensing functions into the existing communication framework, paving the way for Integrated Communication and Sensing (ICAS). Unlike previous generations that treated communication and sensing separately, ICAS eliminates the need for additional hardware, extra transmit power, or dedicated frequency bands, by enabling communication signals to support data transmission and environmental sensing simultaneously. This convergence makes ICAS a key feature of six-generation (6G) communication and enables advanced applications, including Unmanned Aerial Vehicle (UAV) missions, autonomous driving, surveillance, and smart cities, to be powered by a single transmitted signal.
This project aims to develop a novel ICAS framework tailored specifically for autonomous systems operating in safety-critical environments. The primary focus is enabling environment sensing by systematically analyzing the received information-carrying communication signals, through line-of-sight and/or reflected and scattered paths.