Why Study Forensic Science at TMU?
The Bachelor of Science in Forensic Science at Truett McConnell University is designed to provide students with the skills and knowledge to pursue careers in both field and laboratory forensic services. This comprehensive curriculum, aligned with NIST and OSAC standards, equips students for roles in law enforcement, criminalistics, and forensic psychology. Download Checklist
Students will engage in courses covering various aspects of forensic science such as criminalistics, crime scene photography, and medico-legal death investigations. The program’s emphasis on practical experience, combined with a Christian worldview, prepares graduates to make meaningful contributions in both public and private sectors.
This program provides:
- Comprehensive Curriculum: The program blends biological sciences, chemistry, and forensic sciences, including specialized courses such as Crime Scene Photography, Fingerprint Science, Bloodstain Pattern Analysis, and Medico-Legal Death Investigation.
- Real-World Experience: Students will have the opportunity to complete internships and capstone projects that emphasize practical, hands-on experience in the field.
- Faith and Service Focused: At TMU, we integrate Christian faith into every aspect of education. Our forensic science program equips students to serve their communities while upholding the love of Christ and the call to justice (Philippians 2:3).
Career Opportunities
Graduates of the B.S. in Forensic Science will be well-prepared for careers in:
- Crime Scene Investigation
- Forensic Lab Services
- Criminal Intelligence Analysis
- Forensic Psychology
Why Choose TMU?
TMU offers a unique blend of academic excellence and a Christian mission, preparing students to serve in both professional and spiritual capacities. With small class sizes and personalized instruction, students benefit from direct mentorship from industry leaders like Bruce Willis, and they gain real-world experience through internships and capstone research projects.
For more information contact, Jefferson Branyon