Biosystems Engineering
What is biosystems engineering?
Why biosystems engineering at OSU?
Career paths
With a growing population and increased pressure on our natural resources, new technologies and approaches are needed. A high demand for biosystems engineering professionals equates to an opportunity for you to start a rewarding career while solving some of the greatest issues that face our society today. Career opportunities include:
- Combustion engineer
- Consultant engineer
- Design and application engineer
- Development engineer
- Environmental agency engineer
- Field test engineer
- Food processing consultant
- Machine systems design engineer
- Manufacturing engineer
- Pipeline integrity engineer
- Processing plant manager
- Water resources engineer
Strong Partnership
The Biosystems Engineering major is jointly administered by CASNR and CEAT
Highlights
Student Success
“We are applying new technologies and new methods within agricultural systems, whether it’s animal systems or food processing systems or even preserving our natural resources through sustainable development. We are on the leading edge of fixing the problems we face in the world when it comes to food, fiber and energy.”
Washington, Oklahoma
Polished projects
Students nearing completion of their undergraduate work participate in a design course spanning two semesters. The outcome of this course is a finished design that is presented in a professional manner to their corporate sponsor.
Nationally-accredited program
The bachelor of science degree in biosystems engineering is accredited, along with the other engineering programs in the College of Engineering, Architecture and Technology (CEAT), through the Engineering Accreditation Commission of ABET. The Department of Biosystems and Agricultural Engineering and its faculty are housed within the Division of Ferguson College of Agriculture (DASNR).
A strong partnership
The biosystems engineering degree program is jointly administered by the Ferguson College of Agriculture (CASNR) and the College of Engineering, Architecture and Technology (CEAT). This relationship means biosystems engineering students benefit from the strengths of both academic colleges. Students receive communication from both academic colleges and are able to take advantage of the services, scholarships and award recognition programs available in both.
Explore related programs
Agriculture & Animal Science majors Health & Medicine majors
