The Doctor of Philosophy Program in Agronomy has been offered since academic year 2525 (1982) and was most recently revised in B.E. 2569 (2026) to raise research competence, the creation of new knowledge, and the application of advanced technology to real production problems.
Three plans are offered: Plan 1.1 — thesis only, not fewer than 48 credits; Plan 2.1 — coursework and thesis, not fewer than 48 credits in total; and Plan 2.2 for holders of a bachelor's degree, not fewer than 72 credits in total.
The 2026 revision opens four new courses — Agricultural Climate Data Analysis, Advanced Artificial Intelligence for Crop Science Research and Communication, Metabolomics in Field Crops, and Industrial Grain Science and Technology — alongside co-curricular activities that build soft skills. Effective from the first semester of academic year 2569 (2026).