School of Science

 Master of Science in Forensic Sciences is normally a 2-year postgraduate degree that provides students with enhanced knowledge and abilities in scientific crime-solving approaches. The curriculum includes topics such as criminalistics, toxicology, DNA analysis, and digital forensics. Students are taught how to gather, analyze, and interpret physical evidence from crime scenes utilizing cutting-edge technology. The curriculum frequently involves laboratory work, mock crime scene investigations, and a research project or thesis. Graduates are equipped for positions in law enforcement, crime laboratory, and private forensic consulting organizations.

B.Sc. Hons. in Forensic Science is typically a 3-4 year undergraduate program that combines scientific principles with criminal investigation techniques. Students delve into various disciplines such as chemistry, biology, physics, and criminal law, learning to analyze physical evidence from crime scenes. The curriculum often includes subjects like toxicology, ballistics, DNA analysis, fingerprinting, and crime scene investigation. Practical laboratory work and mock crime scene examinations are integral components of the course. Graduates are equipped with skills in evidence collection, analysis, and interpretation, preparing them for careers in law enforcement agencies, forensic laboratories, or further specialization in areas like forensic psychology or digital forensics.

M.Sc. in Criminology is a 2 year postgraduate degree that focuses on crime, criminal behavior, and the criminal justice system. The course examines crime trends, criminal behavior, and societal reactions using sociological, psychological, and legal ideas. Forensic science, victimology, penology, criminal law, and investigative tactics are among the most important topics. The program emphasizes research, case studies, and hands-on instruction. A bachelor's degree in criminology, sociology, psychology, or another related discipline is often required for eligibility. Graduates can work as criminologists, forensic experts, criminal investigators, or policy analysts in law enforcement, penal facilities, or research groups.