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Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University. Presentation to 2 nd International Conference on Volcanic Ash and Aviation Safety Education, Training, and Outreach Panel June 21, 2004 Eric Doten Director, Center for Aerospace Safety and Security Education. Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University.
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Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University Presentation to 2nd International Conference on Volcanic Ash and Aviation Safety Education, Training, and Outreach Panel June 21, 2004 Eric Doten Director, Center for Aerospace Safety and Security Education
Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University ..Leading the World in Aviation and Aerospace Education
Daytona Beach Campus Extended Campus Extended Campus 185 acre campus 5000 full-time students 32 Undergraduate and Graduate degree programs Developing Research Park & Incubator 1500 Employees $500M Local Economic Impact
Extended Campus Prescott Campus Extended Campus 565 acre campus 1800 full-time students 28 Undergraduate and Graduate degree programs 500 Employees $180M Local Economic Impact
Extended Campus Extended Campus Extended Campus 130 Centers World-wide Touch professionals already doing the real work of aviation and aerospace 10 Undergraduate and Graduate degree programs 21,000 students
Aeronautics B.S. in Aeronautics * Aeronautical Science (Flight) B.S. in Aeronautical Science Aerospace Studies B.S. in Aerospace Studies Applied Aviation Sciences B.S. in Aeronautical Systems Maintenance B.S. in Air Traffic Management B.S. in Applied Meteorology B.S. in Safety Science Business Administration B.S. in Aviation Business Admin B.S. in Aviation Management * B.S. in Technical Management * Communications B.S. in Communications * Offered on the Extended Campus Computing & Mathematics B.S. in Computer Science B.S. in Software Engineering Engineering B.S. in Aerospace Engineering B.S. in Civil Engineering B S. in Computer Engineering B.S. in Electrical Engineering Engineering Technology B.S. in Aircraft Engineering Technology B.S. in Avionics Engineering Technology Human Factors B.S. in Human Factors Psychology Physics B.S. in Engineering Physics B.S. in Space Physics Science, Technology, Globalization B.S. in Global Security and Intelligence Studies B.S. in Science, Technology and Globalization Undergraduate Academic Programs
Aeronautical Science * Provides opportunity for flight crew, air traffic controllers, flight operations specialists, industry technicians and aviation educators to enhance their knowledge Aerospace Engineering Augments engineering and science backgrounds for careers in aerospace and research and development Technical Management * Builds the communication & management skills needed in technically oriented enterprises Human Factors & Systems Develops the capacity to design, conduct and apply human factors research in support of the design of simple & complex systems Business Administration Management concepts, methods and tools applied to the challenges of aviation Software Engineering Enhances opportunity to work in the cutting edge of modern software development Space Science Diverse set of research and designing skills in the areas of space science and engineering Safety Science Produces professionals who are skilled in providing safety management expertise and guidance in compliance issues. Occupational Safety Management * Graduate (Masters) Academic Programs
Faculty Areas of Interest and ExpertiseThe Real Character of the Faculty (Research Capability) • Aviation Safety, Crashworthiness, Accident Investigation • Aviation Security and Intelligence, Terrorist threat assessment/mitigation • General Aviation Research • Aerospace, Computer, Software, Electrical, and Civil Engineering • Air Traffic Management; Airspace Modeling; Airspace Redesign • Software Safety Critical Systems: Medical/Cockpit Systems • Bio-Medical Engineering; • Aviation Management; Entrepreneurship; Economic Impacts • Market Research; Market Assessment; Logistics and Product Life Cycle • Operations Research & Systems Optimization • Management of Airline, Air Cargo, Market Research • Environmental and Ecological Issues at Airports • Applied Space Engineering and Research; Space Debris; Hypervelocity Impact • Space Physics, Payload Structures • Upper Atmosphere Physics and Space Weather • Meteorology Research and Weather Prediction • Engine Design and Propulsion; Exotic Propulsion
Industry Relationships AIRBUS ● Boards of Visitors ● Industry Advisory Councils
Department of Applied Aviation Sciences Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University
Applied Meteorology • 119 Majors • 180 Minors • 9 faculty
Areas of Concentration • Flight Weather • Students complete a minor in Aeronautical Science and are eligible to take the FAA Dispatcher Certification exam. • Commercial Weather • Students complete a minor in business, giving them a better sense of the business decision making process of those that they advise. • Media Weather • Students complete a minor in communications, thus giving them the formal training to help make them effective communicators. • Research • Students may complete a minor in Mathematics by careful planning and one additional course (as part of their general elective credits).
Developing Projects • Assessment of Wx Products by the FAA from a cost perspective • Graphical Area Forecast for human factors assessment of product displays in 4D. • Study to assess pilot’s ability to interpret radar data • Dialog with USAF Reserves Weather Readiness Training Center to develop materials for their weather training program • Soliciting NSF funding for web-based tool on satellite atmospheric observation • Soliciting NSF funding for Supercomputer to utilize ensemble forecasts
Public Outreach • Community Hurricane Preparedness Workshop – Spring 2000 • Multiple Lightning Safety Presentations • Flight Instructor Refresher Clinics • Teaching Airport’s Wx and Air Traffic Information Kiosk located in the DBIA terminal.
