Agricultural Engineers

Agricultural Engineers

Apply knowledge of engineering technology and biological science to agricultural problems concerned with power and machinery, electrification, structures, soil and water conservation, and processing of agricultural products.

Salary by State

State Name Employment Annual Salary Hourly Salary
Alabama 30 $75,590 $36.34
California $92,540 $44.49
Colorado 40 $71,570 $34.41
Georgia 40 $102,390 $49.23
Illinois 60 $93,140 $44.78
Indiana 30 $96,790 $46.54
Maryland 40 $92,280 $44.37
Nebraska 70 $92,740 $44.59
North Dakota 40 $92,970 $44.70
Ohio 70 $89,210 $42.89
Texas 40 $96,720 $46.50
Washington 30 $80,270 $38.59
Wisconsin 40 $109,920 $52.85

Education

The programs listed below are typically the education paths that can land you this kind of job.

A program that prepares individuals to apply mathematical and scientific principles to the design, development and operational evaluation of systems, equipment and facilities for production, processing, storage, handling, distribution and use of food, feed, and fiber. Includes applications to aquaculture, forestry, human and natural resources.

University of Arkansas
University of Arkansas
Fayetteville, AR
Master's Degree
Bachelor's Degree
Doctorate Degree Master's Degree
  • $87,350 per year
    National average salary
    Slow
    Job growth rate
  • Bachelor's degree
    Typical education requirement

Educational Attainment

The following chart shows the highest education level completed by those working as agricultural engineers.

  • Less than high school 0%
  • High school graduate 7%
  • College dropout 4%
  • Associate’s degree 8%
  • Bachelor’s degree 42%
  • Master’s degree 27%
  • Doctorate degree 12%

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