Students Color Run

Displaying 61-72 of 118 Results

East Asian man wearing graduation cap and gown with a hood and a blue and yellow sash that reads Valor - Respect. He holds up his diploma cover for a photo in front of the historical biplane replica on the Daytona Beach Campus.
Exploring the Benefits of Embry-Riddle Graduate School
Embarking on a journey at Embry‑Riddle Aeronautical University gives you access to benefits needed to pursue the endless possibilities of innovative and growing industries!
Julia, a white woman with long curly hair, poses with her head tilted, and holding the tassel on her graduation cap with her fingers. She also wears a grad gown, a light blue dress, yellow cords, and a blue sash that reads Student Athlete.
Aerospace Physiology Major Accelerates Success Thanks to Unique 3+1 Program
Aerospace Physiology major Julia Mautner is using her Embry‑Riddle experience and an innovative program to become a Doctor of Chiropractic.
Global Security and Intelligence Studies class exercises where students conduct practical emergency response drills using software simulation programs developed by the Federal Emergency Management Agency.
How to Become an Intelligence Analyst
Former DIA Terrorism Intelligence Officer and Assistant Professor Katy-Jan Bobseine gives insight on how you can become a skilled intelligence analyst at Embry‑Riddle.
Student smiles at the camera, seated in the glass cockpit of a multi-engine aircraft with avionics displays and flight controls visible.
How Does Dual Enrollment Work For Pilots? Seven Questions With An Aspiring Aviator
Dual Enrollment courses at Embry‑Riddle are helping 15-year-old Christian Tabor earn his A.S. in Aeronautics and pursue his dream of becoming a pilot.
Hudson Garber with a plane from Embry-Riddle's fleet, on the Daytona Beach, Florida, campus. (Photo: Embry-Riddle/Bill Fredette-Huffman)
First-Year Eagle Jumpstarts Piloting Career and Shares Love for Aviation Online
Hudson Garber has a passion for becoming the best pilot he can be - and shares his journey to success via his aviation-dedicated social media platforms.
Future students and families attend tours and capture memories on Embry-Riddle's campus. (Photo: Embry-Riddle)
How to Make the Most of Your Campus Tour
Touring opportunities, whether in-person or online, are plentiful at Embry‑Riddle. Stop by or click into one of our campuses as soon as you can!
Kiara Bean (left) accepting her Distinguished Graduate Award from Samantha Friedlan, instructor of business, at the College of Business, Security & Intelligence on Embry-Riddle's Prescott Campus. (Photo: Embry-Riddle/Connor McShane)
Distinguished Forensic Accounting Graduate Offers Insight on Embry Riddle Experience
Alumna Kiara Bean reflects on her experience earning a degree in Forensic Accounting and Fraud Examination at Embry‑Riddle.
A student studies outside on the Prescott Campus. (Photo: Embry‑Riddle / Connor McShane)
Jumpstart Your College Planning
You’ve got big plans – getting to high school graduation, choosing the right college and landing the perfect job. Applying for college may seem a million years away, but it’s never too early to start thinking about what it takes to become a standout applicant worthy of scholarship dollars.
Fall 2019 Open House event. (Photo: Embry-Riddle / Daniela Cabrera)
Tips for Incoming Embry‑Riddle Students
Wondering how to navigate your first year at Embry‑Riddle Aeronautical University? Take some advice from the experts: our students.
A student hugs his mom at graduation.
Parenting from Afar: Tips for Supporting Your College Student from a Distance
Parenting a college student can seem like a daunting task. From instilling healthy habits to having hard conversations, here's what you can do to help ensure your student thrives at school.
College of Aviation Professor Scott Wagner discusses a student’s reaction to the onset of hypoxia in Embry‑Riddle’s High-Altitude Chamber. (Photo: Embry‑Riddle / Bill Fredette-Huffman)
Next Level Labs
What is Hypoxia? This Embry‑Riddle Aeronautical University facility helps students understand its impact on aviators.
Having a good foundation in high school will lead to an easier time in college.
Helpful High School Courses for Students Interested in Engineering
Engineering is where math and science meet and work together. High school students can easily get a head start on their college engineering studies with AP courses and dual enrollment.