Agricultural engineers may work in a variety of settings. In this career, you typically spend time in an office using software to design machinery, equipment, or farm buildings. Agricultural engineers may also work onsite assessing the needs of farming operations and understanding conditions that can help the design process. You may also supervise testing of new products or installations in the field. Engineers who work for agriculture machine manufacturers may spend a lot of time in a factory overseeing product production. Corporate farms, public and private agriculture agencies, and consulting firms hire agricultural engineers to perform a variety of tasks.