The Aerospace Engineering Department offers programs to future engineers who want to work on projects near and far and big and small.

The exciting, constantly changing field of Aerospace Engineering (AE) pushes the envelope on new technology and is concerned with any vehicle moving through the atmosphere, space, or even traveling on the surface of another planet.

The Aerospace Engineering degree program at Embry-Riddle Prescott will help you grow as an individual by pushing you to learn and understand what it takes to become a successful engineer. We offer a choice of curriculum tracks — Aeronautical (aircraft) or Astronautical (spacecraft) design — so that you can apply your engineering knowledge and creativity to a project that you are passionate about.

Visit the website of the Department of Aerospace Engineering

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Submissions from 2014

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Passive Circuits for Active Learning Revisited, Scott L. Post

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Space Shuttle Case Studies: Challenger and Columbia, Scott L. Post

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Standards-Based Grading in a Fluid Mechanics Course, Scott L. Post

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Capstone Teams: An Industry Based Model, Scott Post, Julie A. Reyer, and Martin Morris

Submissions from 2012

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A Gated Review Process for Administering a Capstone Senior Design Course, Scott L. Post

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Use of Alumni Advisory Board in Assessment of Achievement of Student Outcomes in Capstone Design, Scott L. Post, Julie Reyer, and Martin Morris

Submissions from 2010

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Organization of Teams for Group Homework and Projects, Scott Post

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Force Balance Design for Educational Wind Tunnels, Scott Post and Martin Morris

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A Design-Build-Test-Fly Project Involving Modeling, Manufacturing, and Testing, Scott Post, Shankar Seetharaman, and Sree Abimannan