Master in Agricultural Business

The University of Tennessee at Martin, founded in 1927 and situated in northwest Tennessee, serves a diverse student population of about 6,900, including nearly 943 international students. UT Martin offers a broad portfolio of undergraduate and graduate programs across more than 139 majors and pathways, with a clear focus on student-centered teaching, experiential learning and community engagement. The campus is known for its welcoming atmosphere and supportive academic environment.

UT Martin emphasizes hands-on learning: internships, undergraduate research, service-learning and applied projects are core elements of many programs. Faculty tend to prioritize mentoring and small-group instruction, helping students build practical skills and professional readiness. The university also provides targeted support for international learners, including orientation, advising and resources to ease academic and social transition.

Campus life balances academic rigor with a friendly regional setting, offering student organizations, athletic and cultural activities, and opportunities to engage with local industry and community partners. Cost-effective tuition, scholarship options and individualized support make UT Martin an attractive choice for students seeking a practical, community-focused American university experience that prepares them for careers and civic involvement.

The Master in Agricultural Business at the University of Tennessee Martin is a master's degree for working professionals. It takes one year to complete and helps students prepare for managerial roles in the agricultural industry.

The curriculum includes elective courses focused on agricultural economics, helping students develop skills in business management and agricultural economics. Students also learn about the major functional areas of agricultural business operations.

Graduates can pursue careers as Agricultural Managers, Farm Managers, Agricultural Economists, Agricultural Business Consultants, or Operations Managers in the agricultural industry, working for companies like agricultural cooperatives or government agencies.