Food Science and Technology, Other
Program Availability
Schools Offering
0
3 total including inactive
States
0
Across 0 states
Graduates (2024)
0
Total completions
Career & Cost Overview
Median Salary
$86,350
Agricultural Sciences Teachers, Postsecondary
Job Growth
+4.1%
10-year projected growth
Median Tuition
$3,400
In-state annual rate
Graduates typically pursue careers as Agricultural Sciences Teachers, Postsecondary. In-state tuition ranges from $600 to $5,136, and the work is primarily indoor with heavy physical demands — suited for hands-on learners who enjoy practical work.
Graduate Demographics
Gender Distribution
Gender breakdown not available for this program.
Degree Level Distribution
Is This Career Right for You?
Is This Career Right for You?
Interest Profile (Holland Codes)
research, analysis, and problem-solving; hands-on, practical work with tools and equipment; helping and working with people
What does this mean? ▼
This career is best suited for people who enjoy:
- Conducting research
- Solving complex problems
- Building things
- Working with hands
- Helping others
- Teaching
Ideal Candidate Profile
👤 Personality Traits
💡 Interests
⭐ Work Values
❓ Ask Yourself These Questions
Do you enjoy research, analysis, and problem-solving; hands-on, practical work with tools and equipment; helping and working with people?
Are you comfortable working indoor with heavy physical demands?
Do you enjoy collaborating with team members?
Do you value instructing?
Are you willing to develop the technical skills required for this field?
✓ This Career May Be Great For You If:
- • Hands-on learners who enjoy practical work
- • Analytical thinkers who enjoy problem-solving
- • People-oriented individuals who enjoy helping others
- • Physically active individuals
⚠ Consider These Challenges:
- • Those who prefer desk-based, theoretical work
- • Those who prefer routine tasks
- • Those who prefer working independently
- • Those with physical limitations
Note: This assessment is based on typical requirements and characteristics for careers in this field. Individual experiences may vary. Consider your own interests, values, and goals when making career decisions.
Where Can You Study Food Science and Technology, Other?
Click on any state to view schools offering this program.
Related Programs
Veterinary/Animal Health Technology/Technician and Veterinary Assistant
Applied Horticulture/Horticulture Operations, General
Agribusiness/Agricultural Business Operations
Animal/Livestock Husbandry and Production
Agriculture, General
Agricultural Business and Management, General
Veterinary Sciences/Veterinary Clinical Sciences, General
Agricultural Mechanics and Equipment/Machine Technology/Technician
Agricultural Production Operations, General
Landscaping and Groundskeeping
Farm/Farm and Ranch Management
Crop Production
Dog/Pet/Animal Grooming
Agroecology and Sustainable Agriculture
Agricultural/Farm Supplies Retailing and Wholesaling
Showing 15 of 62 related programs in this field.
From the Blog
How Technology Is Changing Specific Trades in 2026
From 3D-printed homes to AI-powered diagnostics and robotic bricklayers, here's how real technology is reshaping what it means to work in the skilled trades right now.
The Best Digital Tools and Apps Every Trade Professional Should Know in 2026
From field service platforms to AI-powered code reference apps, these are the digital tools modern trade professionals are using to work smarter, bid faster, and run their businesses.
Cybersecurity and IT Career Opportunities: What to Expect in 2025 and Beyond
Explore the rapidly growing cybersecurity and IT trade career landscape, including entry-level certificate paths, salary expectations from $60K to $125K+, and how to break in without a four-year degree.
Fire Academy vs. Fire Science Degree: Which Path Gets You Hired — and Promoted — Faster?
A practical decision framework for aspiring firefighters weighing a fire academy against a fire science degree — what each delivers, when employers actually require a degree, and how FESHE programs combine the two.