Master of Science in Food and Agribusiness Management MBA, MSc
Audencia Business School France
Find out moreBusiness Administration: Agribusiness and Food Enterprise Management MBA
University of Nicosia Cyprus
Find out moreFood & Agribusiness Management in a Digital Age Professional Development, Professional Certificate
Agribusiness Academy United States
Find out more See all matching coursesGraduate Certificate in Agribusiness PG Cert
The University of Melbourne Australia
Find out more See all matching coursesGraduate Diploma in Agribusiness Graduate Diploma
University of Waikato New Zealand
Find out more See all matching coursesGraduate Diploma in Agribusiness Graduate Diploma
The University of Adelaide Australia
Find out more See all matching coursesMaster in Economics and Business Journalism Other Masters
IE University Spain
Find out more See all matching coursesInternational MBA with a Major in Food Security MBA
Business School Netherlands Netherlands
Find out more See all matching coursesMA Business Management in International Travel & Tourism MA
Regent's University London United Kingdom
Find out moreMSc Business Analytics & Consulting MSc
Warwick Business School, University of Warwick United Kingdom
Find out more See all matching coursesInternational Agri-Business and Food Chain Management MSc, PG Dip, Postgraduate Certificate
Harper Adams University United Kingdom
Find out moreBusiness Management (January entry) MSc
Oxford Brookes University United Kingdom
Find out more See all matching coursesLooking for your first degree in Agribusiness? See All bachelors degrees in Agribusiness
An agribusiness degree combines agricultural science and business, focusing on management and marketing in the agricultural sector, as well as understanding the needs of those working in the sector. You will gain an insight into both the production and marketing side of the supply chain, developing your knowledge of the relationship between the suppliers, producers and consumers.
Depending on where you choose to study, you may be able to specialise throughout your degree. These specialisations can influence the area in which you choose to work after you have graduated. They may also help you to decide what subject you wish to complete your dissertation or final project on. Common specialisations include:
The accreditation of your degree will depend on where you choose to study. It will also be influenced by your level of study. At undergraduate level, you can expect to be awarded a Bachelor of Science (BSc), a Bachelor of Business (BBus), or a Bachelor of Arts (BA). At postgraduate level, you can expect to be awarded a Master of Science (MSc), a Master of Business (MBus), or a Master of Arts (MA). If you choose to study for a postgraduate research degree, you can expect to be awarded a Master of Research (MRes), a Master of Philosophy (MPhil), or a Doctor of Philosophy (PhD).
Generally, an undergraduate degree will take three to four years to complete. Foundation degrees, diplomas and certificates can last up to two years when studied full-time. A postgraduate degree will normally take one to two years. If your course includes a placement, this will normally add another year onto your studies.
Some institutions might offer part-time study options. Studying for a degree part-time normally means that your course will last anywhere between three and eight years, with some universities offering more flexible study options.
Tuition fees for international students are not fixed. This means that they can vary greatly from institution to institution. Fees for postgraduate degree courses tend to be higher than undergraduate courses. Exact tuition fees are displayed on institution course pages.
You may be eligible for a scholarship or funding. This could be awarded by your institution, or by a separate funding body. For more information, visit our scholarships and funding section.
As a graduate of agribusiness, you will find that there are a wide variety of career opportunities available to you. Your options will not be limited to the agriculture sector, as the skills gained throughout your degree will allow you to seek employment in a wide range of industries. If you choose to work in a role directly related to your degree, jobs could include farm manager, agricultural consultant, and soil scientist. If you choose to work in a role not directly related to your degree, jobs could include forest ranger, veterinary nurse, and buyer for shops.
Sign up to StudyLink.com, the home of quality study abroad advice.
Sign up nowRead our selection of advice articles for those looking to start on their study abroad adventure. Covering topics from study visas, applications, funding and choosing the right course and institution:
Read StudyLink's suggestions on your first steps when deciding where to study abroad, with helpful tips to make your decision easier.
Find out more about international student visas for studying abroad, as well as how, where and when to apply for yours.
In this article we look at how to approach choosing where in the world you would like to study.
Find out more about English language tests, your options and what is required as an overseas student.