Ph.D. in Agricultural Meteorology is a research-based doctoral program that focuses on the study of weather patterns, climate, and their impact on agricultural systems. The program typically spans 3 - 5 years and involves advanced study and research in areas such as crop modeling, climate change, weather forecasting, soil-water relationships, and pest management. Students are trained in statistical methods, remote sensing technologies, and meteorological instruments, aiming to enhance agricultural productivity while mitigating climate-related challenges. Graduates contribute to the development of sustainable agricultural practices, improving crop resilience and optimizing farming practices in the face of climate variability.
