Building, calibrating and configuring instruments for CubeSats under an international collaboration with the University of Chile, with the CubeSats launched into Earth orbit by SpaceX last year.Using a $670,000 federal grant to research technology that could make thermonuclear fusion power generation economically viable.Two recent NASA sounding rocket launches, one in far-north Ny Ålesund, Norway, and another at NASA’s Wallops Flight Facility in Virginia.Within just the past two years, SAIL students have been involved in pioneering projects that have included: SAIL has a long history of research and engineering milestones that have helped students land rewarding careers with stellar employers that include Google, Lockheed Martin, the Goddard Space Flight Center and MIT’s Lincoln Labs, to name a few. Byonghoon Seo, along with Research Scientists Dr. The lab, located in the College of Arts & Sciences buildin g, has since grown to include two more faculty members, Dr. This is a prime example of how Embry-Riddle and the College of Arts and Sciences provide opportunities for students that would be difficult to find anywhere else.' Students design, build and deploy the hardware around the world to do cutting-edge research. “The most impressive and important feature is how student-driven it is. Peter Hoffmann, dean and professor of Physics at the College of Arts & Sciences. Barjatya has built a world-class lab in space and atmospheric research,” said Dr. Barjatya arrived at the university, and its mission was to give students pursuing degrees in Engineering Physics, Space Physics, Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering and Aerospace Engineering a place to do hands-on research work and get the practical experience that today’s top flight employers are looking for.

“Hard-working, capable and bright students have an opportunity to either join the ongoing research or propose their own.” What degree programs use SAIL? Aroh Barjatya, professor of Engineering Physics and the lab’s founder and director. “SAIL is one of the most research rich laboratories on the Embry-Riddle campus,” said Dr.

Whether it’s launching rockets from the world’s northernmost settlement, exploring the potential of fusion as a future power source, or building hardware for satellites that will orbit Mars, SAIL offers opportunities for students to get their hands on the future - literally.

Students Soar Where 'the Sky is No Limit'

Wallops rocket launch today