Do you excel in math and science? Are you interested in computers, the latest technology and the environment? If your answer is “yes,” then a ñ bachelor's degree in surveying and geomatics sciences may be the perfect fit for you. TROY is home to the only ABET-accredited surveying and geomatics sciences program in Alabama and one of the few in the southeastern United States. Our program boasts a 100% job placement rate. In fact, our students typically have multiple job offers before they graduate. Your land surveying degree can be adjusted to meet your specific needs and interests in geomatics.
Get the flexibility you need by taking courses in class or through a blend of both online and in-class. For more information about program availability and delivery options, call 1-800-414-5756.
Through TROY'S surveying and geomatics sciences program, you'll be prepared to play a fundamental role in designing and
constructing buildings, roads, bridges, tunnels, water-supply systems and utilities.
You could also go on to create computer systems for land management, resource management,
utility organization, traffic control and urban planning — or put your TROY education
to work helping less developed countries change their land ownership systems and promote
economic growth and democracy.
Our program is approved by the , so you can be assured your TROY degree can lead you to a career as a licensed land surveyor in Alabama. To become a professional licensed land surveyor, you must apply through the Alabama Board of Licensure for Professional Engineers and Land Surveyors. For more information, visit .
With TROY's bachelor's degree in surveying and geomatics sciences, you'll be well-positioned for surveying jobs with leading surveying and engineering companies. Most of our geomatics graduates start as survey crew chiefs or surveying technicians and proceed to positions like project manager or surveying manager. Several have started their own survey companies.
The subdiscipline of land surveying is an ancient science dating back to the first need to delineate land ownership on the ground. The need for land boundaries or cadastral surveyors is just as important today. In fact, one could argue that as human population grows, the demand for the fixed quantity of land on the earth surface increases. As land values increase, the need for the accurate determination of land boundaries becomes even more important.