Bachelor of Science in
Aviation Maintenance

The Bachelor of Science in Aviation Maintenance program prepares students to refine maintenance skills and advance into management positions in aviation and aerospace, where the demand for technicians with a college degree has never been greater. This degree takes a holistic approach to aviation maintenance and covers aircraft electrical systems theory, airframe systems applications, organizational behavior and social responsibility, ethics and more.

Strong Career Potential

  • The Boeing Company forecasts 626,000 new maintenance technician jobs worldwide in the next 20 years.

Ahead of the Curve

  • Students who currently have a Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) Airframe and Powerplant (A&P) Maintenance License may be awarded up to 30 credit hours toward their degree.

Broad Applications

  • While geared toward aviation and aerospace, the curriculum prepares graduates for success with companies in any industry.

Industry Connections

  • Benefit from the university’s partnerships with some of the world’s leading aviation and aerospace firms seeking Embry-Riddle graduates.

Notable Careers

  • Aerospace Machinist
  • Aviation Maintenance Technician
  • Aircraft Maintenance Production Superintendent 
  • Flight Line Quality Manager

Growing Demand

  • Career opportunities in field are projected to grow 11% by 2030.
  • Average salary in this industry: $66,680

Notable Employers of Alumni

  • American Express
  • The Boeing Company
  • U.S. Air Force
  • L3Harris Technologies
  • Gulfstream Aerospace

120 credits

Transfer Credit

Estimated Costs

Campuses Offering Degree

  • Worldwide/Online

Specializations

  • Management
  • Safety

You can find more state-of-the-art labs and facilities at both residential campuses, and our leading virtual labs bring hands-on opportunities to you anywhere in the world.

Consider the following degrees:

Read more about the university’s Student Experience, Value, & Affordability, Outcomes, and Rankings & Accolades.

Why Choose Embry-Riddle?