Agricultural Engineers

(NOC 2148)
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What do Agricultural Engineers do?

Agricultural engineers design agricultural machinery and systems.

How to become: Agricultural Engineers


  • A bachelor's degree in an appropriate engineering discipline is required.
  • A master's degree or doctorate in a related engineering discipline may be required.
  • Licensing by a provincial or territorial association of professional engineers is required to approve engineering drawings and reports, and to practise as a Professional Engineer (P.Eng.).
  • Engineers are eligible for registration following graduation from an accredited educational program, and after three or four years of supervised work experience in engineering and passing a professional practice examination.

Where to study for a career as: Agricultural Engineers

University of Northern British Columbia
Prince George, British Columbia, CA

Related Program(s):
Engineering (PhD) Doctorate
Master of Applied Science - Engineering (MASc) Master
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University of Guelph
Guelph, Ontario, CA

Related Program(s):
Biosystems Engineering Bachelor; Co-op; Honours
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Furtwangen University
Villingen-Schwenningen, DE

Related Program(s):
International Engineering Bachelor
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RMIT University
Melbourne CBD, AU

Related Program(s):
Management, MS Master
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University of Bristol
Bristol, England, GB

Related Program(s):
International Foundation Programme (Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics) Bachelor
Engineering with Artificial Intelligence (MSc) Master
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King's College London
London, England, GB

Related Program(s):
General Engineering (MEng) Master; Honours
General Engineering (BEng) Bachelor; Honours
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Modified on April 06, 2022

How much do Agricultural Engineers make?

Low:
$50,107
Average:
$90,002
High:
$138,674

Job openings for Agricultural Engineers

Job Seekers:
10,700
Job Openings:
14,100