Day in the life of a Forensic Scientist 

voga mio same man

Me too!

voga mio my dad is a forensic pathologist he says all scientist of forensics look into possible dna

Oh ok good to know

Same

same, good luck

same like so much it’s interested me for ages

So leave youtube then and go study

Good luck!

Good luck!!!!

Nice

What alevels did u take and how hard is the lab work?

what externals did u take in high school and is the subject interesting ?

Howz it

Moluch love

Same here! I’m an incoming freshman though. But keep up to good work!! :)

There's also plenty of molecular biology and biophysics involved ;)

hi Mr how are you i want your help in study

Jeannie-Rose Men-Martin you best believe she has a headache all the time

She probably can’t even see. Her eyes are so tiny.

Yeah she’s going to get so many wrinkles!

Lololololol

LMFAAAOOOO

Same pinch 🤞

LOL I love him

Hii

How can we apply ?

Can u find a job?

How many years did it take?

hopito ______ she’s gone 😭 😂

i’m doing my National 5s right now but for my Highers next year i’m doing biology chemistry maths english and modern studies. and i want to be a forensic scientist

Whatever u do, DONT CHOOSE HISTORY! I got a 2 in the mocks last year- 😶 IT WAS SO HARD AND SPECIFIC

Hello Rogelio. I am applying to universities for the same major Biochemistry. What school do you attend that’s offering the Washington state patrol forensic lab?

Wow cool, didn't know a forensics focus was an option for biochem grads. I get this question often for biomed. In any case, many techniques are overlapping in both!

Biomed Master indeed

yes. genetics involves chemistry, biochemistry, and organic chemistry for some programs.

Briana Mendoza Forensic science technicians aid criminal investigations by collecting and analyzing evidence. Many technicians specialize in either crime scene investigation or laboratory analysis.

@@heather933 np!

@@disasterpi3ce847 can u give me more idea abt this job? And what it takes to be a forensic pathologist

@@danyelo9032 You have to hold a Doctor of Medicine (M.D.) or a Doctor of Osteopathy (D.O.), which means you need to go to medical school. You should probably go to a residency system and complete a fellowship. At last, get some certifications. It really depends on where you wish to be a forensic pathologist. The training I mentioned above is in a total of 14 years if I'm not mistaken...

They have classes geared toward processing evidence and criminal justice background. Check to see if your school has a forensic science so you can switch to that or have a double major with both since bio classes will overlap and/or minor in criminal justice with bio.

Actually, most places hiring prefer a degree in the hard sciences as opposed to forensic science degree, just take supplementary courses. It’s always best to look at job requirements rather than what a school counselor says.

@@catcollector1257 true but most of the time companies will hire someone with a forensic science degree if its FEPAC accredited

@@catcollector1257 Hi there fellow Belgian. Do we even have a specific forensics degree in Belgium? In my time (graduated in 2012) we didn't, but that could have changed now...

@@catcollector1257 not true at all, maybe your thinking its better for you if maybe you want to switch career. But to know how to document,chain of custody, and basic standards or protocols in lab you gotta do forensic biology or forensic science or minor in biology.

I think about science , so I see these videos

You need to have some sort of degree in the sciences (usually biology, chemistry, or physics) to be a forensic scientist. But a minor in forensic psychology would be great to get in the field!