News

Embry-Riddle collaborators on a major NASA discovery included (L-R): Henry Valentine, Dr. Robert Clayton, Nathan Graves and Dr. Aroh Barjatya, shown here in Ny Ålesund, Norway, where they participated in NASA sounding rocket launches. Valentine and Graves are now doctoral students at Embry-Riddle. Not shown are two other Embry-Riddle team members, doctoral student Rachel Conway and research scientist Dr. Shantanab Debchoudhury.

Long-Sought Global Electric Field on Earth Reported by NASA, With Embry‑Riddle Collaborators

Mechanical technician John Peterson, of NASA’s Wallops Flight Facility, and Dr. Barjatya check the six booms carrying the sensitive science sensors after a successful spin deployment testing.

To Study Atmosphere, NASA Rockets Will Fly Into October Eclipse’s Shadow

Dr. Jeremy Riousset worked with middle schoolers at a summer camp that introduced them to programming and space science

Lightning in a Bottle: Embry‑Riddle Team Seeks the Origins of Its Spark

Researchers Robert Clayton, Björn Bergsson and Shantanab Debchoudhury stand in front of the plasma chamber

Embry‑Riddle Earns $2.25 Million in NASA Funding to Build New Space Instruments and Conduct Space Weather Research

SAIL Director Dr. Aroh Barjatya (far right) with the team at the NASA Wallops Flight Facility in Virginia.

Students Soar Where the Sky Is No Limit

A sounding rocket launch testing science instruments for future missions

SpEED Demon Sucessfully Launches From NASA Wallops Facility

The fusion energy team: Christopher Lamb, Connor Castleberry and Dr. Byonghoon Seo

Federal Grant Enables Research Into Fusion Energy

Students pose by a Nasa launch pad

SAIL Launches Rocket From NASA Wallops Flight Facility

Students work inside a Helmholtz-Cage

Embry-Riddle-Developed Instruments Headed for Space

Embry-Riddle Ph.D. candidates Henry Valentine and Nathan Graves work on circuit boards that they hope will one day run equipment on Mars in the Space and Atmospheric Instrumentation Lab (SAIL). (Photo: Embry-Riddle/Daryl LaBello)

Eagles Build Instruments for Mars-Bound Satellites