The Structures Research Laboratory is dedicated to pioneering the future of research by supporting advancements in smart materials and structures, as well as driving innovation in intelligent transducers, advanced engineering systems and cutting-edge structural evaluation methodologies. The lab’s focus goes beyond traditional paradigms, emphasizing disruptive innovation and the integration of multidisciplinary expertise to deliver unparalleled advantages over current techniques, shaping the future of next-generation engineering solutions.

Equipment

  • Nanofabrication Printer
  • Multi-Material Ceramic Printer
  • Polymer 3D Printers
  • Dynamic Mechanical Analyzer
  • Electromechanical Universal Test Systems
  • Scanning Laser Vibrometer
  • Digital Microscope
  • Optical Profilometer

Lab Information

Location: MP 113

Lab Director: Dae Won Kim

Contact Us: To speak to someone about this lab or any of our facilities, call us at 386-226-6100 or 800-862-2416, or email DaytonaBeach@erau.edu.

Photos

Aerospace Engineering Ph.D. students Taylor Stark and Stanislav Sikulskyi use Embry-Riddle’s new nanoscale 3D printer in the Structures Laboratory at the MicaPlex with Associate Professor Daewon Kim. The new equipment, funded by a National Science Foundation grant, will enable Embry-Riddle researchers to fabricate nano to microsize materials and structures with smart actuation and sensing, optimize metamaterial structures and polymer curing, and fabricate micromechanical and microfluidic devices to study biochemical processes and cancer. (Photos: Embry-Riddle/David Massey)
Aerospace Engineering Ph.D. students Taylor Stark and Stanislav Sikulskyi use Embry-Riddle’s new nanoscale 3D printer in the Structures Laboratory at the MicaPlex with Associate Professor Daewon Kim. The new equipment, funded by a National Science Foundation grant, will enable Embry-Riddle researchers to fabricate nano to microsize materials and structures with smart actuation and sensing, optimize metamaterial structures and polymer curing, and fabricate micromechanical and microfluidic devices to study biochemical processes and cancer. (Photos: Embry-Riddle/David Massey)
Aerospace Engineering Ph.D. students Taylor Stark and Stanislav Sikulskyi use Embry-Riddle’s new nanoscale 3D printer in the Structures Laboratory at the MicaPlex with Associate Professor Daewon Kim. The new equipment, funded by a National Science Foundation grant, will enable Embry-Riddle researchers to fabricate nano to microsize materials and structures with smart actuation and sensing, optimize metamaterial structures and polymer curing, and fabricate micromechanical and microfluidic devices to study biochemical processes and cancer. (Photos: Embry-Riddle/David Massey)

Embry-Riddle News

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