Forensic anthropology is the analysis of human remains for medicolegal (medical and legal) purposes. This includes establishing identity, investigating suspicious deaths, and identifying victims of mass disasters. It is a specialized area of forensic science that requires detailed anatomical and osteological training. Identifying the deceased is critical to the successful outcome of all legal investigations. During your first two years, you'll study modules within the School of Life Sciences. This gives you a solid understanding of physiology, biochemistry, and related biomedical sciences. As the degree progresses, you'll develop a sound knowledge of the human body from the early stages of development to adult form. You'll learn full-body dissection on our Thiel embalmed cadavers and understand the practical methods central to anatomy. You'll focus on skeletal anatomy and begin to learn how the analysis of the skeleton fits within the medicolegal investigation.
Standard: AABB at Higher Widening access: BBBB at Higher
IELTS (overall)_x000D_ _x000D_ 6.0
Biological and Medical Sciences
Dundee City Campus
Undergraduate
4
September
£ 9,250, £ 22,950,
London
Undergraduate
GBP £9,250, £15,000
Birmingham, England, United Kingdom
Undergraduate
GBP Home: £9,250, EU/International: £16,300
Chester, Warrington
Undergraduate
GBP £9,250, £12,450