Forensic Scientists

(NOC 2112)
+20.91%
 

What do Forensic Scientists do?

Forensic scientists apply science and knowledge of science to solving crimes or in helping with civil or criminal investigations. They may specialize in particular fields, such as medicine or dentistry.

How to become: Forensic Scientists

Though there are some schools offering degrees in forensic science, the Canadian Society of Forensic Science advises that many forensic scientists start off with a degree in a general science program.

Once they are hired on by a forensics lab, they then enter a period of nine - 18 months where they are understudies, learning the forensic side of their career. Training continues throughout their careers.

Get more info on how to become a forensic scientist.

Where to study for a career as: Forensic Scientists

University of Sunderland - Postgraduate Study
Sunderland, England, GB

Related Program(s):
Investigative Management MA Master
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University of Kent
Canterbury, England, GB

Related Program(s):
Chemistry with Forensic Science (BSc) Bachelor; Co-op; Honours
Forensic Science (BSc) Bachelor; Co-op; Honours
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Trent University - Durham Greater Toronto Area
Oshawa, Ontario, CA

Related Program(s):
Business & Science - Joint Major Bachelor; Honours
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Indiana Tech
Fort Wayne, Indiana, US

Related Program(s):
Forensic Science - Criminalistics Bachelor
Forensic Science - Biology Bachelor
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University of Bradford
Bradford, England, GB

Related Program(s):
Forensic and Medical Sciences Bachelor; Co-op; Honours
Forensic Archaeology and Anthropology Bachelor; Co-op; Honours
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Long Island University
Brooklyn, New York, US

Related Program(s):
Forensic Science (BS) Bachelor
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Modified on August 28, 2024

How much do Forensic Scientists make?

Low:
$45,448
Average:
$70,803
High:
$119,995

Job openings for Forensic Scientists

Job Seekers:
11,800
Job Openings:
11,000