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Students pursuing the international agricultural development degree explore methods to enhance food systems, nutrition, market access, and public health in developing nations. The program equips learners with both technical agricultural skills and sociocultural knowledge to address global food security challenges. You can select between two foundational pathways based on your career aspirations. The social sciences track focuses on understanding the socioeconomic and cultural factors behind food insecurity, preparing graduates for roles with humanitarian organizations. Alternatively, the natural sciences concentration develops expertise in implementing technological advancements for agricultural systems in developing regions. Advanced coursework allows for specialization in areas like crop production, economic growth, sustainability challenges, rural development, or global agricultural trade.
Freshman applicant will be completing or have completed secondary school and have not enrolled at any college or university.
English language proficiency
Score 6.5 or higher on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS)
Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) examination: Internet-based test (iBT): Minimum score of 80 or better
iBT Home Edition: Minimum score of 80 or better
Paper-delivered test: Minimum score of 60 or better
Deadline for fall admission is October 1–November 30.