Agricultural Systems Management
Agricultural Systems Management is based on an understanding of how equipment and buildings are used with plants and animals and their products. These processes require an understanding of biological sciences to produce and maintain top product quality.
Computer skills are taught and used throughout the curriculum. Computers are used to collect and analyze data, and then using that information, to control machines and processes. Other uses involve planning layouts of equipment and buildings, creating graphics for reports, etc. While traditional computer programming is not taught, ASM students graduate with more computer application experience than any other students in the Agricultural complex.
Agricultural Systems Management students also take a series of courses in communications, business management and biological sciences, in addition to their specialty courses based in the Agricultural and Biological Engineering Department. The program provides an in-depth technical knowledge for selecting and applying advanced technologies in the food system. Graduates are prepared to solve a wide variety of business and technical problems in a job field that continues to grow.
Career Opportunities
- Product Education - Use and Value
- Technical Assistance and Troubleshooting
- Technical Product Development, Testing, Application and Sales
- Farm & Agribusiness Management
- Coordinating, Directing and Supervising Manufacturing and Processing Operations
- Buildings and Equipment Layout, Use (Materials Handling, Flow, Processing)
Ready to learn more?