3 answers
3 answers
Updated
Lirio’s Answer
With a degree in forensic science, you can pursue various careers. Common options include becoming a forensic scientist, where you analyze physical evidence from crime scenes like DNA and fingerprints. You could work as a crime scene investigator (CSI), collecting and documenting evidence at crime scenes. Another path is to specialize as a forensic analyst, focusing on areas such as DNA analysis or ballistics. Forensic toxicologists test biological samples for drugs and toxins, while forensic pathologists, who are medical doctors, perform autopsies to determine causes of death. Digital forensics specialists recover and analyze data from electronic devices related to criminal investigations. Forensic psychology is another avenue, where you would work with law enforcement to understand criminal behavior and assist in investigations. Many of these roles may require additional certifications or education, especially in specialized fields.
Updated
Aminah’s Answer
Some careers. That align with this degree are:
-Toxicologist
-Forensic scientist
-Detective
-Crime scene investigator
-Analytical Chemist
-Police Officer
-Forensic computer analyst
-Food Technologist
-Biomedical Scientist
-Laboratory Technician
-Researcher
-Fingerprint specialist
-Digital Examiner
-Chemists
-You can work for local law enforcement
-You can apply to work for the government
I hope this helps!
-Toxicologist
-Forensic scientist
-Detective
-Crime scene investigator
-Analytical Chemist
-Police Officer
-Forensic computer analyst
-Food Technologist
-Biomedical Scientist
-Laboratory Technician
-Researcher
-Fingerprint specialist
-Digital Examiner
-Chemists
-You can work for local law enforcement
-You can apply to work for the government
I hope this helps!