About Program
The Master's Program in Forensic Chemistry and Forensic Toxicology aims to conduct postgraduate education and teaching activities with the goal of training experts who can contribute to the field of Forensic Sciences. This includes analyzing the chemical substances involved in poisoning cases resulting in death or serious injury, investigating the relationship between toxic agents and genetic structure, and interpreting dose-response relationships. Graduates from at least undergraduate level programs in faculties of Forensic Sciences, Biology, Chemistry, Pharmacy, Veterinary Medicine, Medicine and Chemical Engineering are eligible for admission as students to the Graduate Program in Forensic Chemistry and Forensic Toxicology within the Institute of Health Sciences. Additionally, upon recommendation by the Interdisciplinary Forensic Sciences Department Academic Board and approval by the Institute Board of Directors, individuals from other relevant disciplines may also be admitted to the program.
Goals
The Master's Program in Forensic Chemistry and Forensic Toxicology aims to establish trained personnel capable of providing scientific and technical support in areas relevant to forensic chemistry and forensic toxicology. The objectives of the program include fostering the development of competent professionals with theoretical knowledge and practical skills in forensic chemistry and forensic toxicology, contributing to the scientific foundation of this field, conducting research, and generating projects.
Summary of Program Outcomes
Having the ability to carry out laboratory studies in the filed of Forensic Chemistry and Forensic Toxicology, to conduct research in the filed and produce new projects, to speculate about the results, to participate in interdisciplinary studies and to problems that may be encountered in studies related to the field.