Master of Science in Aviation Safety

The Master of Science in Aviation Safety covers the full scope of aviation and aerospace safety while offering the option for an additional two-course thesis.
In today's rapidly evolving aviation industry, managing risk and exploring new ways to ensure safe operations is more important than ever. The Master of Science in Aviation Safety is designed to meet the growing demand for professionals who understand the technical challenges of flight safety and can think critically to anticipate the needs of a dynamic and ever-changing industry.

Opportunities available to you while studying aviation safety:
Pursue an industry-leading curriculum that includes specific technical skills needed to secure employment in aviation safety like system safety, program management, data analysis and accident investigation Improve your skills in communication, teamwork and critical thinking Leverage the resources of the Boeing Center for Aviation and Aerospace Safety Work with students and instructors from around the world Learn from instructors with deep industry, government and academic experience

All graduate applicants who have any educational experience outside the United States are required to provide an official course-by-course evaluation to include the cumulative grade point average. The evaluation must be certified by one of the Foreign Credential Evaluation Services (FCE) approved by Embry‑Riddle. A fee is charged for the service and must be paid by the applicant directly to the FCE.

If a student has graduate-level work (either transfer or advanced standing) that is indicated on the foreign credential evaluation as meeting the requirements for an undergraduate degree, it will not be reviewed for applicability toward an Embry‑Riddle graduate degree.

Educational systems differ country by country. Foreign Credential Evaluation Services are well versed in providing a comparison of a country’s education system to that of the United States system. This comparison includes education levels, credits and grades.