Forensic chemistry is the application of scientific knowledge and investigation to law enforcement. From identifying substances to analyzing crime scenes, the skills of a forensic chemist often play a vital role in criminal investigations. The course provides students with the opportunity to develop the skills of a professional forensic chemist, including laboratory examination, report writing, crime scene analysis, and courtroom presentation.

The Bachelor’s in Forensic Chemistry program provides students with a comprehensive education in chemical principles, analytical techniques, and forensic science methodologies. The curriculum emphasiz...

Help solve crimes — and build a more just society — by using chemistry to analyze evidence. Majoring in Forensic Chemistry will give you a solid background in chemistry, forensics, and criminal justice that you can apply in careers with police or fire departments, coroner’s offices, the military, the FBI or CIA, bomb squads, or private labs.

Forensic Science plays a crucial role in the criminal justice system. Most practicing Forensic Scientists are employed in crime laboratories associated with law enforcement and criminal investigations, or government agencies. Private laboratories may also employ forensic scientists. While there are agencies that accredit forensic laboratories and certify Forensic Science degrees, neither accreditation nor certification is a necessary requirement for employment as a forensic scientist.

Chemistry is an exciting, diverse field. The discipline of working in chemistry gives you habits of mind that serve you well throughout your life.

Chemistry is often referred to as the central science. It interfaces with and illuminates numerous disciplines, including physics, biology, forestry, and geology. Sewanee's course in general chemistry serves future majors and students from such other disciplines by providing a solid foundation in the central organizational principles of chemistry.

The Saint Vincent College Chemistry Department seeks to provide students with a solid foundation in a chemistry set in the broad context of the liberal arts.

The study of biochemistry is the study of life at its most fundamental level. Using chemical principles to solve biological problems can illuminate an incredible amount of knowledge about our world. Biochemistry at Concordia University, Nebraska blends biology and chemistry by using molecular principles to investigate essential processes in living systems.