该法医学学位的重点是犯罪现场的物理证据的处理和分析。该课程强调科学的应用，尤其是分析化学的应用，并强调法医环境中质量保证程序的重要性。布拉德福德大学方法的一个特点是将实用技能培训整合到一个良好的理论框架中–无论是在犯罪现场调查，实物证据的收集，检查和解释，实验室处理和分析方面。该课程为您提供了如何在法医调查中使用科学技术的全面知识，并使您能够探索应用科学的一个充满挑战的领域。您将成长为具有科学技能的专业人员，可以在犯罪现场调查，法医学和相关实验室领域内工作。在整个学位课程中，您将获得在他们选择从事的任何专
This Forensic Science degree focuses on the processing and analysis of physical evidence from crime scenes.<br><br>The course emphasises the application of science - in particular analytical chemistry - and stresses the importance of quality assurance procedures in a forensic setting.<br><br>A characteristic of the University of Bradford's approach is the integration of practical skills training within a good theoretical framework whether in terms of crime scene investigation, the collection, examination and interpretation of physical evidence, laboratory processing and analysis.<br><br>The course provides you with a sound knowledge of how scientific techniques can be used within forensic investigations, and allows you to explore a challenging area of applied science. You will develop into a professional with the scientific skills to work within areas such as crime scene investigation, forensic science and related laboratory areas.<br><br>Throughout your degree you will acquire skills that will be useful in whatever profession you choose to follow. These include project and time management, critical review and analytical thinking, presentational skills, computer and other applied IT skills and the management of data. These will be taught, practised and assessed. <br><br>Bradford was the first university in the UK to offer a forensics science degree, and we continue to develop the programme to ensure that it is up-to-date with the requirements of the forensics sector.<br><br>As such, we have refocused the forensics degree to offer a solid understanding of fundamental chemistry in stages 2 and 3, with a focused final year dedicated to the application of forensic science.<br><br>Crime scene techniques are taught in our dedicated crime scene facility, with analysis of evidence supported by a forensics laboratory and the University's Centre for Chemical and Structural Analysis.