Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University

For the second year in a row, four Embry-Riddle graduates have earned the prestigious National Science Foundation Graduate Research Fellowships, matching the university's record for most recipients in a single year.

These Eagles are advancing research spanning cardiovascular engineering, spacecraft navigation, and astronomical imaging.

Read more: https://ow.ly/USRe50Zi4zN

Two Embry-Riddle faculty members have been named to the 2026 U.S. Fulbright Scholar Program.

Dr. Hever Moncayo, a professor of Aerospace Engineering, heads to Colombia through August 2028 to advance autonomous aerial systems for agricultural and environmental monitoring. Dr. Elisabeth Hope Murray, an associate professor of Security Studies and International Affairs, earned a Fulbright Distinguished Scholar Award to study human security in Brazil's space policy.

Read more about their projects: https://ow.ly/36Un50Zi4jE

In observance of Juneteenth, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University campuses and administrative offices are closed today, June 19. We wish our global Eagle community a restful, safe, and meaningful holiday.

From the skies to the human heart, Embry-Riddle researchers are changing what is possible in pediatric medicine.

By applying jet engine concepts and predictive AI, Dr. Arka Das, Dr. Eduardo Divo, and student researcher Anthony Damon have designed a life-saving, power-free heart device for children with severe defects.

Discover how our Eagles are innovating to save lives: https://ow.ly/k3w150ZbAOM

AI Advances Life-Saving Heart Device Designed by Embry-Riddle Researchers Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University researchers are using artificial intelligence and machine learning techniques to accelerate the design of a device aimed at saving the lives of children and young adults who were born with a heart defect that prevents normal cardiovascular circulation.