You can do that with a crime investigation degree. It wouldn't be a bad thing to have background in law r business.
CSI
Gil Grissom is a fictional character in the tv programme CSI: Crime Scene Investigation or CSI: Vegas.He is a forensic entomologist (person who studies insects for death investigations and or to work out the location of an incident) and the night-shift supervisor of the Clark County, Nevada CSI forensics team.Las_Vegas,_Nevada
Most Extreme Elimination Challenge - 2003 CSI Forensics vs- Children's Entertainment 3-11 was released on: USA: 2 September 2004
Who ever thought you could learn forensics online and get a job like on CSI. There are many online schools that offers courses in forensics like, Phoenix dot edu, Kaplan edu and icdcollege dot edu just to name a few.
Forensic Science is used to answer questions that deal with criminal or civil actions. Forensics has many subdivisions such as Digital Forensics, Criminalistics, Forensic Psychology, etc. Law & Order, The Mentalist, and the CSI television shows apply a glamorized version of forensics.
who knows, not i for sure
ITT technical schools just started a forensics program, that is CSI oriented.
FLORIDA IS A GREAT PLACE.TO WORK AS AN CSI AGENT FLORIDA IS A GREAT PLACE.TO WORK AS AN CSI AGENT
bachelors, chemistry degree, and graduate degree
Earning a degree in criminal justice would be an excellent way to start a career as a crime scene investigator or CSI. Most CSIs start out a police officers and after a few years of experience become promoted to an investigator position or CSI. To increase your chances of becoming a CSI and to better prepare yourself for the position, taking courses in forensics in conjunction with the courses required for the criminal justice major would be a good idea.To learn more about how to become a CSI, I would suggest visiting: http://www.criminaljusticeschoolguide.com/careers/crime-scene-investigator/
It depends on what kind of CSI type job you want to apply for. You will most likely need a degree in criminology, but if you want to work examining the evidence, you will need to specialize in one of the sub-fields.
The University of Texas does offer a degree program in CSI training, and you are able to major in it.