Dr. Mark A. Ricklick is an Associate Professor in the Aerospace Engineering department at Embry‑Riddle Aeronautical University, as well as director of the Gas Turbine Laboratory and co-director of the Thermal Laboratory in the College of Engineering. Dr. Ricklick has more than 15 years of experience working on gas turbine- and heat transfer-related technologies. He obtained his doctorate degree and served as a Post-Doctoral Researcher at the University of Central Florida. From 2012 until 2013, he supported companies in the turbomachinery, automotive, aerospace and agricultural industries with CAE investigations as an Applications Engineer. Dr. Ricklick is author/co-author on more than 70 publications, including an ASME Best-Paper Award. His research interests lie primarily in the area of thermal management of propulsion and energy systems. He has extensive experience in experimental and computational investigations of the analysis of convective and conjugate thermal systems, as well as the development of relevant design tools.
Research facilities in the Gas Turbine Laboratory (~1000 sq ft) within the Engineering Lehman Building and in the Thermal Laboratory (~1600 sq ft) within the MicaPlex facility are dedicated to research in the area of heat transfer and thermal management. Dr. Ricklick’s research team combines experimental and computational approaches to investigate novel thermal management solutions for a variety of applications, from conventional energy and propulsion to advanced HVAC cycles, hybrid and electric propulsion, and novel energy solutions.
International Research Experience for Students (NSF IRES)
This 8-10 week summer program funded by the National Science Foundation (NSF) for graduate and undergraduate students is dedicated to conducting research on the theme of advanced combustion and materials technologies. Through a partnership with the , students will gain research experience at a state-of-the-art facility in Cologne, Germany, with leading industry scientists and develop professionally in an international environment. IRES: U.S.-Germany will also include cultural activities, industrial visits, housing and a competitive stipend. This program will be offered each summer through 2025, with the application period taking place during the previous fall semester.
This summer research experience offers:
- Ten weeks of research experience with DLR scientists
- Professional development in an international environment
- STEM outreach with K-12 students in the U.S
- Exposure to a new culture
- Provided housing
- Competitive stipend
Program Annual Timeline
For 2021-2025
- Application deadline: Nov. 26, 2024
- Interviews: Early December
- Notification of acceptance: Early January
In order to facilitate the pre-departure preparation, accepted students will be asked to confirm their involvement in the program within one week of notification of acceptance and commit to 10 hours of research per week during the spring semester.
- Spring research collaboration and preparation for departure: January-April
- Departure: May
- Return: Early August
Requirements
- U.S. citizen or permanent resident
- Registered as a graduate student or an undergraduate interested in pursuing graduate studies
- Available at least 10-20 hours per week during the spring term
- Available for departure for 10-12 weeks from May to August
For more information, contact Dr. Mark Ricklick.
This website is based in part upon work supported by the National Science Foundation under Grant No.1952523. Any opinions, findings and conclusions or recommendations expressed in this website are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Science Foundation (NSF).More About the Program
Worldwide efforts to meet next-generation propulsion capabilities for hypersonic suborbital and reusable space vehicles and power generation systems rely on interdisciplinary and transformational technologies. Collaboration between scientists and engineers within the field is essential to understanding and addressing bigger problems to create innovative solutions by facilitating international experiences for U.S. students. This is achieved through collaborative research between DLR and Embry‑Riddle Aeronautical University, as well as a partnership with Argonne National Laboratory. Each participating student will join a team that addresses a specific research problem within the field of advanced combustion and aerospace materials and collaborate with local and international partners to direct their research toward the needs of the industry. The exact objectives of the IRES program will evolve from year to year.2025 Students
Juan Roldan
Juan P. Roldan is a first-year graduate student in Aerospace Engineering at Embry‑Riddle Aeronautical University. He earned his BSAE with a minor in computer science from the University of Central Florida in 2024. Under the advisement of Dr. Michael Kinzel, he studies hypersonic shock-droplet interactions, incorporating cavitation effects. As a computationalist, Juan is deeply interested in the development of numerical methods and high-fidelity simulations. However, he also values collaboration with experimentalists to ensure a well-rounded understanding and validation of his computational work.
Eric Yore
Eric Yoerg is a first-semester M.S. student in Aerospace Engineering at Embry‑Riddle Aeronautical University. He earned his B.S. in Aerospace Engineering from Embry‑Riddle in 2024. Eric has worked under Dr. Surabhi Singh to design new experimental facilities, including a blowdown-type supersonic wind tunnel, an exploding wire-driven blast tunnel and a shock tube. A likely thesis topic will involve the experimental study of shock-induced aero breakup of water droplets. In his free time, Eric enjoys making coffee, cooking and discussing physics with his friends. He is very eager to apply his research and design skills to problems related to experimental aerodynamics at DLR.
Zachary Leonard
Zachary Leonard is a senior undergraduate student at Embry‑Riddle Aeronautical University, pursuing a degree in Aerospace Engineering with a concentration in Rocket Propulsion while also enrolled in the accelerated master’s program focusing on Aerodynamics and Propulsion. Under the advisement of Dr. William Engblom and Dr. Mark Ricklick, he researches advanced technologies to improve hypersonic efficiencies, including a literature review on transpiration cooling for hypersonic applications. Proficient in MATLAB, he has hands-on experience with computational and experimental propulsion research. As the Data Analysis Tech Lead for Embry‑Riddle’s first-place Design Build Fly team, he played a key role in optimizing aircraft performance. This summer, he looks forward to applying his expertise in thermodynamics to combustor film cooling research at DLR. Passionate about high-speed flight, Zachary aims to design next-generation hypersonic propulsion systems. Outside of academics, he enjoys playing hockey, going to the gym, watching movies, spending time with friends and working on his motorcycle.
August 5, 2024
Guten Tag!
Today marks my final week at DLR. I plan to analyze my data and finish writing my report by this Friday. I cannot even fathom that I have been staying in Germany for 11 weeks (about two and a half months)! I have also been exploring a bit of the city whenever I have the time. I also need to start packing for my flight back home on August 12th. I am going to miss Germany once I leave and cherish all the memories I made while conducting research here. I will never forget all my colleagues I met during my stay at DLR and learned about the Ph.D. students' everyday work life. I want to also mention how grateful I am for this opportunity because without this trip I cannot even imagine how different my summer would be right now! This weekend, I plan to make a trip to Dusseldorf to enjoy my last weekend in Germany.
I would like to personally say thanks to my advisor at DLR (Leonardo). Without his support throughout this summer, I could never have gotten this far in my research.
I also took a photo of the sunset from the 10th floor of my housing building.
I hope everyone continues to have a great summer, and I'll see everyone soon!
Justin
July 30, 2024
Hey, everyone!
The past month has been jam-packed with lots of productive work and tons of traveling. A few weeks ago, I took a quick weekend trip to Amsterdam to visit my significant other and her family. The Netherlands (just like many countries in Europe) is breathtaking and super accessible from Germany! It was a wonderful time. The following weekend, we had our long-awaited trip to Berlin for the Siemens Energy plant tour. The facilities were massive, the tour was exciting and informative, and our guide (Jan Muenzer) was extremely knowledgeable and passionate about his work. A few days later, Grayson, Justin and I headed to Stuttgart to visit Nikolas and tour the DLR-Stuttgart location. Berlin was beautiful, and the scenery and history are unmatched, but it was very refreshing to spend time in a smaller city like Stuttgart. After our visit, Nikolas returned with us to tour the DLR-Cologne facilities.
We’re in the home stretch now! Just a few more weeks before we head back to the States. In the meantime, there’s still plenty of work to be done. I’ve been running simulations, post-processing results, analyzing data and writing up the final report. It’s a lot of work but all very rewarding.
Until next time,
Nick
July 22, 2024
Hallo!
Currently checking in from Köln, Germany. This week, I will be spending some time with the other students in the program as well as touring the DLR facility here in Köln. Last week, we were all in Stuttgart to tour the DLR facility there, and now we will do something similar at the DLR Köln facility. I am excited to see the differences between the two DLR facilities. We will also have the opportunity to present the work we have done so far here in Germany to each other and our advisors.
Since my last post, Dr. Naumann and I have continued to run experiments and have made significant progress in terms of data collection. We have been able to collect measurements from several different mixtures, with a few more planned out for my remaining time here in Germany. I cannot believe we are already in week 8. Time is moving by too fast. I also cannot thank Dr. Naumann enough for his advice and guidance during my time here. It has been a true pleasure to work with him, and I appreciate everything he has taught me!
Ciao,
Niko
July 15, 2024
Welcome everyone,
These past few weeks have been quite eventful. The guys and I had our trip to Berlin together last week, and we got to tour the Siemens turbine facility while we were there. This was very interesting to me since my work at DLR this summer has applications with turbine engines. Beyond the tour, we explored the city, ate some amazing food (shoutout Terrazza Portofino) and went to the England-Netherlands public viewing at the Tor.
This week, the three of us in Cologne go to Stuttgart to visit Nikolas and hang out with him for the weekend before he comes back to Cologne with us on Sunday. Then, next weekend, I take a trip to Leiden, Netherlands, to visit my cousin and his husband at their home. I am very excited for this trip mainly because I have not seen this cousin in a long time, but I also get to add a third country to the list of countries I have visited.
Overall, we have a very exciting next few weeks, but we will also be very busy balancing travel, wrapping up the last few weeks of work, and making plans with each other.
See ya,
Grayson
July 9, 2024
Guten Tag,
I cannot believe it has already been a month in Germany! I have enjoyed every day spent here. I successfully created my first batch a couple of weeks ago and started to create a second batch of samples. I have been working with my DLR advisor on every step of the manufacturing process. My DLR advisor has been supportive and extremely helpful during every step of the process. My colleagues have also been very nice and extremely helpful when helping me better understand daily work life at DLR.
In my free time, I have also managed to watch some of the Euro Cup football matches. The environment while watching the football matches was incredible. I met so many nice people from all over Europe while watching the game. I am also excited for the upcoming trip in a few days! The plan in Berlin is to take a tour of the Siemens Energy facility and then explore the city.
I have also been exploring the city as well and took some photos!
Bis später!
Justin
July 2, 2024
Hey everyone!
The past few weeks have been incredible. I’m really starting to settle in at DLR. The work is getting very interesting, and my coworkers are all fantastic; we take lunch together every day and have frequent afternoon chats about life outside the office. Whenever they can, they also take the time to show me around our various test facilities and teach me about their own research. Through them, I’ve been exposed to so much more at DLR than I ever could’ve anticipated. My advisor, Ralf, has been essential in guiding my research and setting me up for success. He is always delighted to answer questions, check on my progress and provide helpful insights on a regular basis.
My Ph.D. advisor from Embry‑Riddle, Dr. Boetcher, and her husband visited me this past weekend in Cologne on their way to Hungary for a summer study abroad program. We explored the city together and even watched a few European Championship football matches (Go Team Deutschland!). The weekend before, I took a quick trip to the Netherlands to visit some old childhood friends who were touring Europe. It’s so easy traveling from one country to another over here!
Justin, Grayson, Nikolas and I are taking a trip to Berlin in a few weeks; we’re all super excited! We’re getting a personal tour of the Siemens Energy facility while we’re there. And of course, we’ll be engaging in the culture and checking out all of the beautiful sites the capital has to offer.
Talk to you all soon!
Nick
June 24, 2024
Guten Tag,
What an amazing three weeks it has been so far! I have already learned so much from Dr. Naumann (my advisor at DLR) in only just a couple of weeks. Not only is he able to give me insight on the technical knowledge of what we are studying but also the history behind the information. Over these past few weeks, Dr. Naumann and I have been conducting ammonia combustion experiments with a focus on O2 absorption cross-section measurements. I am beginning to become more familiar with the facility equipment and the specific procedures taken at this lab. It is interesting to compare both experimental procedures as well as post-processing techniques between the lab here in Germany and the lab I study at in Florida.
Not only has work been going well, but I have also been enjoying watching the 2024 European Championship. Here in Stuttgart, there is a massive area within the city for fans to come and watch the matches on jumbotrons. It is such an amazing experience to be able to watch the games with fans from all over Europe! I have had the pleasure of meeting people from Italy, Greece, France, Scotland and many other countries even outside of Europe. Truly an amazing time to be here in Germany!
Ciao,
Nikolas
June 17, 2024
Yo, everybody,
Me and the guys have been working for around two weeks now, and we are starting our third week today. Personally, I have been conducting setup for simulations and troubleshooting when they ultimately break. Thankfully, though, I will be taking part in some experimental work soon with oxidation of coatings, which will be an exciting break from simulations and a good way to familiarize myself with a field I am not all that familiar with.
Outside of work, I have mostly just been relaxing and enjoying the city. Justin, Nick and I have been joining up at least once a week to do some exploring around the city. There is this great set of basketball courts right next to the Rhine where we go and hoop a little bit. The city is wonderful and easy to navigate. This past weekend, Justin, Nick and I met up with Erik, a Ph.D. student at DLR, to watch the first game of the Euro Cup. Unfortunately, Scotland lost (badly), but the experience was still great.
Ciao,
Grayson
June 10, 2024
Guten Tag,
I have just completed my first week at DLR. I have been working on preparing the parameters for the manufacturing and mechanical testing of lunar regolith samples. I have also visited the Cologne Cathedral a couple of times and have walked around the city. My goal for this upcoming week is to work on manufacturing samples and getting more organized with my notes.
See you all soon!
Justin
June 3, 2024
Hallo aus Köln!
Our first week in Cologne was incredible. Justin, Grayson and I ventured around the city, went sightseeing, visited some historic places, rode bikes, ate lots of tasty food, and hung out with some locals! The city is rich in history and filled with gorgeous architecture. Despite practicing my German on Duolingo for the past three months, I’ve learned infinitely more about the language and culture from being here in person.
We’ve spent the first few nights in a hotel — shoutout to Michael, the hotel manager, for being an amazing host — but today, we’re finally moving into our permanent university housing. There’s a lot we need to do in a short amount of time, like grocery shopping, and buying odds and ends for our rooms. We also start work tomorrow, so we’re trying to mentally prepare for that. We’re starting to feel those first-day jitters, but we’re all immensely excited for this opportunity, nonetheless.
I’ll catch up with you all in a few weeks. Tschüss!
Nick
May 31, 2024
Guten Tag!
Wir haben es geschafft! We have made it to Germany. We had a little bit of a delay with one of our flights, but other than that, there were no issues. The flight to Germany was long, but it was smooth sailing across the ocean. It was also nice to finally meet my fellow researchers. We’ve been having weekly meetings together to plan everything out this summer, but we never had the chance to meet each other in person till we met at the airport. I am excited to begin working! Only a few more days till we all start. I am looking forward to a great summer!
Ciao,
Nikolas Hulliger
May 15, 2024
Hey guys,
My spring semester has been over for a little over two weeks now, and all my time has been focused on completing necessary research before my trip over to Germany with the others. I have what should be my final meeting with my DLR advisor this week so that we can finalize my ten-week plan.
See ya,
Grayson
May 6, 2024
Guten Tag!
I finished my spring semester last week, and I am ready to plan for our trip. I have been working on finalizing the budget packet and preparing for a meeting with my DLR advisor. I have started to work on finalizing a research topic and begin to work on a few things before heading out to Germany. I also plan to visit my family before I head out to Germany.I cannot wait to be in Germany in just three weeks!! I am also excited to learn as much as I can from this opportunity!
See you all soon!
Justin
May 1, 2024
Hey everyone,
My spring semester just ended, so now I can really start preparing for our trip! We leave in just under four weeks. In the meantime, I’ll be practicing my German on Duolingo (73 day streak and counting!), updating my work wardrobe, planning some fun weekend activities while in Germany, and taking a quick trip home to New Jersey before we depart.
I’ve been meeting with my DLR advisor to finalize our research plans and goals for the summer. I’m really excited to learn as much as possible over there and make the most of this opportunity.
Talk to you all soon!
Nick
April 22, 2024
Hallo alles,
The excitement and anticipation is really starting to build up! With our flights booked, it's almost time for us to depart for Germany. I have been practicing my German by listening to podcasts on my way to work and school.
Over the past few weeks, I have been meeting with my advisor from DLR Stuttgart, Dr. Naumann. We have begun our discussion on an experimental plan for the summer. We are planning to use some new equipment I do not have experience with, so I am excited for this new learning opportunity.
Till next time,
Nikolas
April 15, 2024
Hello everyone,
It is a little over a month before we have to head to Germany for the summer. Recently, we have been making preparations for the trip. Just today, we booked our flights over to Germany.
I have been working on individual preparations for myself. This has involved setting up meetings between my advisors, trying to narrow my topic down and filling out lots of forms. I, like the others, have been working on my weekly plan for the trip, but most of my time has been spent trying to find topics I would like to explore. I am hoping to do something that combines the experimental background of my ERAU advisor and my computational interests.
See ya!
Grayson H.
April 11, 2024
Guten Tag!
I am beyond excited for next month to be heading to DLR. I have worked on the budget packet for the trip to prepare for the expenses that will occur during my stay. I have worked with the other students to plan out the dates to travel to Stuttgart and Berlin during our time there. I have also been looking at research papers and starting to plan my week-to-week experimental schedule at DLR. I have a couple of exams that are coming up, so I must start studying for them. Cannot wait to share more with everyone!
Justin
April 1, 2024
Hallo!
My name is Nikolas Hulliger, and I am a first-year aerospace engineering graduate student at the University of Central Florida. I received my undergraduate degree in aerospace engineering also at the University of Central Florida in 2023. I am currently conducting research under the advisory of Dr. Subith Vasu. My current research project involves utilizing a Raman spectroscopy system to measure species concentrations at various pressures and temperatures.
I am extremely excited to be a part of this NSF IRES program. It will be an incredible honor to participate in an international research collaboration program with researcher at DLR in Stuttgart, Germany! I have been meeting weekly with Dr. Raghavan, who has coordinated and organized the whole program, along with my fellow researchers in the program from Embry‑Riddle University: Grayson, Justin and Nicholas. There are still a few things we need to iron out before we are ready to ship off to Germany, but we are so close! Along with conducting research at the DLR facility in Stuttgart, I will have the opportunity to visit the other students at the Cologne DLR facility as well as the Siemens headquarters in Berlin.
Till next time,
Nikolas
March 6, 2024
Hey everyone!
My name is Nicholas Lopes. I’m a first-year Ph.D. student in Mechanical Engineering at Embry‑Riddle Aeronautical University. I earned my B.S. in Aerospace Engineering and M.S. in Mechanical Engineering from Embry‑Riddle in 2020 and 2023, respectively. This summer, I’ll be participating in the NSF IRES program at DLR in Cologne, Germany. This is an amazing opportunity for me to work with a new and diverse group of minds!
Right now, my cohort is in the trip planning phase — budgeting, booking flights, finalizing housing and arranging visits to various research facilities while in Germany. Shoutout to Dr. Raghavan, Zachary Stein and Perla Latorre Suarez for helping us tremendously with our summer preparation! Later this week, I’m meeting with my DLR advisor, Ralf Becker, to discuss a detailed research plan for the summer. I’m very excited for this amazing opportunity, and I look forward to updating everyone along the way!
Until next time,
Nick
March 18, 2024
Guten Morgen!
My name is Justin Astacio, and I am currently a senior aerospace engineering undergraduate at Embry‑Riddle Aeronautical University. I am expected to graduate in the fall semester. I am excited for the chance to conduct research at DLR this summer. This will be my first time traveling outside the country, so I cannot wait to see what Germany is like.
I have been starting weekly meetings with Prof. Raghavan, Nicholas, Nikolas and Grayson to discuss travel dates and budgeting for the trip. I have also started to meet with advisor Dr. Facchini and Prof. Raghavan to discuss the research that I will be working on at DLR. I am beyond excited about what the future holds for me and cannot wait for summer to arrive!
Countdown till Germany — 10 weeks left!
March 25, 2024
Hello everyone,
My name is Grayson Hayes. I am a second-year Aerospace Engineering student at Embry‑Riddle Aeronautical University. This summer, I will be in Cologne, Germany, participating in research on CMAS particles by performing Particle Image Velocimetry (or PIV) to determine velocity of the particles. I am very excited about this work since it will allow me to refine my abilities in experimental aerodynamics.
Recently, the cohort has been preparing to purchase flight tickets to and from Germany for the summer. I have already had a meeting with my advisors, Dr. Surabhi Singh (ERAU) and Dr. Ravisankar Naraparaju (DLR), and I have been learning how to conduct PIV at ERAU to prepare for the summer.
Until next time,
Grayson H.
2021
Chance Barrett, Zachary Stein, Johnathan Hernandez, Ravisankar Naraparaju, Uwe Schulz, Laurene Tetard and Seetha Raghavan. "." Journal of the European Ceramic Society. 41(2), 1664-1671, 2021.
2020
Zachary Stein, Peter Kenesei, Jun-Sang Park, Jonathan Almer, Ravisankar Naraparaju, Uwe Schulz and Seetha Raghavan. "." Journal of Materials Research. 35(17), 2300-2310, 2020.
Lin Rossmann, Brooke Sarley, Johnathan Hernandez, Peter Kenesei, Alain Köster, Janine Wischek, Jonathan Almer, Vincent Maurel, Marion Bartsch and Seetha Raghavan. "." Review of Scientific Instruments. 91(3), 033705, 2020.
2019
Lin Rossmann, Matthew Northam, Brooke Sarley, Liudmila Chernova, Vaishak Viswanathan, Bryan Harder and Seetha Raghavan. "." Surface and Coatings Technology. 125047, 2019.
2018
Albert Manero II, Kevin Knipe, Janine Wischek, Carla Meid, John Okasinski, Jonathan Almer, Anette M. Karlsson, Marion Bartsch and Seetha Raghavan. "." Coatings. 320, Vol. 8, Issue 9, 2018.
2016
Albert Manero II, Alex Selimov, Quentin Foullard, Kevin Knipe, Janine Wischek, Carla Meid, Anette M, Karlsson, Marion Bartsch and Seetha Raghavan. "." Surface and Coatings Technology. 323, 30-38, 2016.
2015
Kevin Knipe, Albert Manero II, Sanna F. Siddiqui, Carla Meid, Janine Wischek, John Okasinski, Johnathan Almer, Anette M. Karlsson, Marion Bartsch, Seetha Raghavan. "" (Cover Story). American Ceramic Society Bulletin. 94(1), 22-27, 2015.
Albert C. Manero II, Stephen Sofronsky, Kevin Knipe, John Okasinski, Jonathan Almer, Janine Wischek, Carla Meid, Anette Karlsson, Seetha Raghavan, Marion Bartsch. "." The Journal of the Minerals, Metals & Materials Society (TMS). 1-12, 2015.
Kevin Knipe, Albert C. Manero, II, Stephen Sofronsky, John Okasinski, Jonathan Almer, Janine Wischek, Carla Meid, Anette Karlsson, Marion Bartsch, Seetha Raghavan. "." Journal of Engineering for Gas Turbines and Power. 137(8), 082506, 2015.
2014
Kevin Knipe, Alberto Manero II, Stephen Sofronsky, John Okasinski, Jonathan Almer, Janine Wischek, Carla Meid, Anette Karlsson, Marion Bartsch, Seetha Raghavan. "." ASME Turbo Expo: Power for Land, Sea and Air, Volume 6: Ceramics; Controls, Diagnostics and Instrumentation; Education; Manufacturing Materials and Metallurgy. 2014.
Kevin Knipe, Albert Manero, Sanna F. Siddiqui, Carla Meid, Janine Wischek, John Okasinski, Jonathan Almer, Anette M. Karlsson, Marion Bartsch and Seetha Raghavan. "." Nature Communications. 5, July 31, 2014.
2013
Sanna F. Siddiqui, Kevin Knipe, Albert Manero, Carla Meid, Janine Wischek, John Okasinski, Jonathan Almer, Anette Karlsson, Marion Bartsch and Seetha Raghavan. “." Review of Scientific Instruments. 84, 083904, 2013.
2020
Zachary Stein, Ravisankar Naraparaju, Uwe Schulz, Peter Kenesei, Jun-Sang Park, Jonathan Almer, Seetha Raghavan. "." AIAA Scitech Forum. Orlando, FL; January 6-10, 2020.
2018
Estefania Bohorquez, Brooke Sarley, Johnathan Hernandez, Ryan Hoover, Laurene Tetard, Ravisankar Naraparaju, Uwe Schulz, Seetha Raghavan. "y." 2018 AIAA/ASCE/AHS/ASC Structures, Structural Dynamics and Materials Conference. Kissimmee, FL; January 8-12, 2018.
Lin Rossmann, Brooke Sarley, Johnathan Hernandez, Peter Kenesei, Jonathan Almer, Janine Wischek, Marion Bartsch, Alain Köster, Vincent Maurel, Seetha Raghavan. "." AIAA Science and Technology Forum and Exposition. Orlando, FL; January 8-12, 2018.
2017
Brooke Sarley, Albert C. Manero, Jose Cotelo, Janine Wischek, John Okasinski, Peter Kenesei, Johnathan Almer, Marion Bartsch, Seetha Raghavan. "." 58th AIAA/ASCE/AHS/ASC Structural Dynamics and Materials Conference, AIAA SciTech Forum. Grapevine, TX; January 9-13, 2017.
2016
Albert Manero II, Stephen Sofronsky, Katia Artzt, Stefan Hackemann, Janine Wischek, John Okasinski, Peter Kenesei, Jonathan Almer, Marion Bartsch, Seetha Raghavan*. “.” SciTech 57th AIAA/ASCE/AHS/ASC Structures, Structural Dynamics and Materials Conference. San Diego, CA; January 4-8, 2016.
2015
Albert C. Manero, Kevin Knipe, Carla Meid, Janine Wischek, Claudine Lacdao, Matthew Smith, John Okasinski, Jonathan Almer, Marion Bartsch, Anette Karlsson, Seetha Raghavan. "." SciTech 53rd AIAA Aerospace Sciences Meeting. Kissimmee, FL; January 5-9, 2015.
2014
Kevin Knipe, Albert Manero, Sanna F. Siddiqui, Stephen Sofronsky, Pascal Fouquet, Carla Meid, Janine Wischek, Marion Bartsch, John Okasinski, Jonathan Almer, Anette Karlsson and Seetha Raghavan. “.” AIAA SciTech 52nd Aerospace Sciences Meeting. National Harbor, MD; January 13-17, 2014.
2019
Ravisankar Naraparaju, Uwe Schulz, Seetha Raghavan, Estefania Bohorquez. “.” US Patent Pub. No. US20190293567A1. Granted 09/26/2019.
Associated Labs & Facilities
- Daytona Beach College of Engineering
- Daytona Beach Campus
- The Gas Turbine Lab (GTL) at Embry‑Riddle supports computational and experimental research in the aero-thermal sciences applied to power and propulsion systems.
Related Resources
Contact Us
Dr. Mark A. RicklickAssociate Professor
Department of Aerospace Engineering