About Program
The aim of the doctoral program in criminalistics is to provide students with advanced knowledge and skills in criminalistics, enhance their ability to conduct independent research in the field, and improve their problem-solving skills in complex areas. This program offers students the opportunity to deeply explore criminalistics theories, methods, and applications. Additionally, it includes elective courses that allow students to specialize in areas such as forensic sciences, criminalistics, crime analysis, evidence collection, and evaluation.
The criminalistics doctoral program also aims to equip students with the ability to design, execute, and effectively communicate the results of criminalistics research projects. It encourages interdisciplinary approaches to expand criminalistics knowledge and generate new insights. Another goal of the doctoral program is to develop leadership skills in academic and research roles among graduates.
Criminalistics doctoral programs offer graduates the opportunity to pursue specialized careers in criminalistics or engage in advanced research in academia. This program provides important preparation for those who seek to contribute to the advancement of criminalistics science. The Institute of Health Sciences accepts graduates of interdisciplinary forensic sciences master's programs and graduates of relevant fields approved by the academic board, in addition to graduates of medical faculties, for admission to the doctoral program in criminalistics.
Goals
The doctoral program in criminalistics continues its postgraduate education activities with the aim of teaching methods that play a role in elucidating crimes by drawing on the technical and scientific knowledge of fields such as Physics, Chemistry, Biology, and others, and training experts in this field.
Summary of Program Outcomes
Graduates of the program can serve as expert witnesses in the resolution of incidents falling within the field of criminalistics while practising their professions in private or public institutions. Additionally, they can contribute to science by conducting scientific research in the relevant field.