January 27, 2014

Digital Pathology Blog Among Top 100

BY Dr. Keith J. Kaplan

Honored to be among those in the pathology category mentioned worth “bookmarking” according to Forensicsciencedegree.org.

See the others mentioned here

Forensic science is a field that involves more than what you see on television. In order to work in this field, you need specific credentials to secure employment, starting with the right degree. Many schools now offer accredited degree programs in forensic science, starting at the associate’s level. These programs are uniquely designed to train students to work in crime investigation, law enforcement, and other industries that rely on forensic science experts to identify and interpret any physical evidence from a crime scene.

By earning a degree in forensic science, you’ll be equipped to handle a wide variety of tasks related to the analysis of forensic evidence and other related duties, such as:

  • Analyze samples, such as hair, body fluids, glass, paint and drugs, in the laboratory
  • Attend and examine crime scenes
  • Input data into computer programs
  • Write detailed reports for court

More information.

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