Criminologists

(NOC 4169)
 

What do Criminologists do?

Criminologists study crimes: their causes, effects, and impacts. Criminologists analyze data to identify patterns of behaviour, to predict and deter future criminal activity.

How to become: Criminologists

A bachelor's degree in social sciences, and a master's, post-diploma or doctorate in criminology.

Where to study for a career as: Criminologists

Bangor University - Postgraduate Studies
Bangor, Wales, GB

Related Program(s):
Criminology and Criminal Justice (MA) Master
Criminology and Sociology (MA) Master
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Ontario Tech University - Graduate Studies
Oshawa, Ontario, CA

Related Program(s):
Criminology (MA) Master
Criminology and Social Justice (PhD) Doctorate
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Kwantlen Polytechnic University
Surrey, British Columbia, CA

Related Program(s):
Criminology Bachelor; Honours
Criminology Bachelor
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Nipissing University
North Bay, Ontario, CA

Related Program(s):
Criminal Justice (Criminology) Bachelor; Honours
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University of New South Wales
Sydney, AU

Related Program(s):
Criminology & Criminal Justice Bachelor; Honours
Criminology & Criminal Justice Bachelor
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Cardiff University
Cardiff, Wales, GB

Related Program(s):
Criminology (BSc) Bachelor
Criminology and Sociology (BSc) Bachelor
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Modified on January 26, 2022

How much do Criminologists make?

Low:
$39,520
Average:
$69,992
High:
$99,840

Job openings for Criminologists

Job Seekers:
7,800
Job Openings:
6,300