Engineering the Future of Space Exploration
Our Engineering Physics program is one of the largest in the U.S. for this field, allowing you to have for more one-on-one time with professors and peers who share a passion for math, engineering, science and space. The Engineering Physics program emphasizes research, planning and instrumentation related to space exploration.
The Engineering Physics degree at Embry‑Riddle is one of the largest in the U.S. for this field, allowing you to have for more one-on-one time with professors and peers who share a passion for math, engineering, science and space. With a focus on space exploration, you’ll have the chance to get involved in exciting research in areas such as astrophysics, planetary sciences, spacecraft design, space weather and more.
Program Details
Daytona Beach
In this program, you'll have the opportunity to dive into everything from atmospheric physics to spacecraft control systems, learning how to design sensors and instruments that help unlock the mysteries of space.
The program includes access to the Engineering Physics Design Lab with high-processing engineering graphics workstations and state-of-the-art software. Additionally, the Atmospheric Physics Research Laboratory provides equipment for testing instruments and sensors in a chamber that closely replicates the vacuum of the space environment.
Embry-Riddle also offers an that allows you to complete both the bachelor’s and master’s degrees in Engineering Physics in five years.
Professional Accreditation
The Bachelor of Science in Engineering Physics is accredited by the of , under the commission’s General Criteria and Program Criteria for Engineering, General Engineering, Engineering Physics, Engineering Physics, Engineering Science and Similarly Named Engineering Programs.
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Credits127
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Methods of Study
- In-Person
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Career Opportunities
As technology pushes the boundaries of what’s possible in fields like aerospace, energy and advanced materials, professionals with a strong foundation in both physics and engineering are needed to solve complex problems and help drive innovation.
Diving into Space and Engineering Physics with Dori Stein
Embry‑Riddle student Dori Stein ('27) shares how she is combining her passions for space and engineering through her degree and extensive research experience.
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