Around Campus

Jose Canales, a graduate Human Factors student at Embry-Riddle’s Worldwide Campus, tests a pressurized suit used by U-2 pilots during his aerospace and operational physiologist internship with the U.S. Air Force 9th Reconnaissance Wing

Worldwide Graduate Student Rises Above Challenges to Find New Career in Human Factors
(From left to right) Graduate students Lucas Epperson and Joseph O’Brien; Kristy Kiernan, associate director of the Boeing Center for Aviation and Aerospace Safety; Andrew Schneider, assistant professor in the College of Aviation; Ph.D. student Joel Samu; and undergraduate student Evelyn Itzkowitz

Embry-Riddle Researchers Take a Positive Approach to Training Pilots
Dr. Mrusek

Dr. Bettina Mrusek Named College of Aviation Dean at Embry-Riddle Worldwide
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Holding a diploma from Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University is a significant advantage and a true door-opener. The reputation of the university allowed me to stand out in a competitive job market. Thanks to my Embry-Riddle education, I was fortunate to receive multiple job offers soon after graduating.
Anastasia-Andreea Panaitescu, M.S. in Aeronautics
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As a pilot, I significantly benefited from the Embry-Riddle educational programs. In my routine working day, I have the opportunity to experience and appreciate the high-value content offered by the vast choice of academic programs and courses, allowing me to see the aviation industry from a privileged perspective.
Massimiliano Bolognini, M.S. in Aviation Safety
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Reflecting on my journey through the Master of Science in Aeronautics program, I’m filled with gratitude and admiration. Over my 35 years in aviation, I’ve seen firsthand what the industry demands from its leaders and management teams. Embry-Riddle’s Master of Science in Aeronautics stands out as one of the most practical, industry-aligned programs I’ve encountered.
Stephan A. Sukumar, M.S. in Aeronautics with a specialization in Aviation Safety