Forensic Science

No, a mortician is a person educated in the preservation and proper disposal of human corpses - they often have a college degree but are not medical professionals. Autopsies are performed by medical doctors.

Some Georgia schools that offer programs in forensic science include Georgia State University, Albany State University, and Georgia Southern University. These programs typically cover topics such as crime scene investigation, DNA analysis, and forensic laboratory techniques.

using aluminum powder or iodine to find fingerprints

YOU can't

i think that you have to get a op 2

Forensic scientists don't make money. That is the job of the National mint.

Forensic science is very important. Without the knowledge to solve crimes that forensic scientists have, it would be much harder to find the 'suspect' or person involved. All of the things you see on shows such as CSI, and NCIS, fingerprinting, etcetera, all fall under forensics.

laboratory smock.

http://www.payscale.com/research/US/Job=Forensic_Science_Technician/Salary try this link it might help answer ur question

The first recorded use of forensic science was in the year 1248. In this year, medical knowledge was used to solve a crime, which scrapes the surface of the forensic science that is used today. Methods involving blood typing have been utilized since about 1900, and certainly not before that. This knowledge has been sourced from the English Forensics Encyclopedia. I hope this helps!

Typically, you need to have a bachelor's degree before enrolling in a master's degree program. Some programs may require a specific undergraduate major or coursework in forensic science or a related field for admission. It is unlikely that you would be able to pursue a master's in forensic science without first obtaining a bachelor's degree.

Blood

Semen

Urine

DNA

Hair

Fingerprints

Bones

Bitemarks

Investigate materials, products, structures or components that fail or do not operate or function as intended, causing personal injury or damage to property, in order to determine the cause and the origin of failure.

yes you do you need a detectives license

Forensic anthropology is the examination of skeletal remains. A forensic anthropologist can first determine if the remains are in fact human. Then he can determine the gender, approximate age, physical stature, their occupation, and likely racial affiliation of the person in life. He can also estimate approximate time since death, likely cause of death and any identifying illnesses or wounds suffered in life that could leave traces in the bone structure.

It is the scientific examination of evidence as it pertains to the law.

Well, "scientist" is a very ample term; that is, a term that really covers quite a lot. I don't think there is a college career called "scientist"; rather, you might specifically study chemical engineering, or mathematics, or astronomy, etc. There are also lots of jobs in applied science, i.e., engineering: for example architecture, economics, etc., and just about any job description that has "engineering" as part of its name. Also, the details on payment - and on job availability! - may vary quite a lot from one country to another. You can find information on different jobs, for the specific case of the United States, in the OOH (Occupational Outlook Handbook); if you live in some other country, you might find something similar for your country. Otherwise, the OOH might at least that gives you some idea.

The salary of an animal scientist can vary depending on factors such as experience, education, location, and employer. On average, animal scientists in the United States make around $65,000 to $85,000 per year.

they make at least $20,000 a year to start off.

The kind of degree oyu need is a bachalors degree in math and science

they make 31,000-84,000 per. year

2.000 USD

Salary: $13.68 - $25.26 hourly

$1,094.00 - $2,021.00 biweekly

$2,370.33 - $4,378.83 monthly

$28,444.00 - $52,546.00 annually

However there is no standard salary. I would say salary is based on experience

and can range from $19000.00 to $42000.00 for a full-time forensic artist.

It is very difficult to quote the salary for a forensic artist, because there are less than 30 full-time forensic artists in the entire United States. These jobs are in law enforcement agencies, either in the local, state or federal sector.

The salary for the full-time positions can vary wildly, such as: approximately $30,000 to $60,000 for an a large city agency; $50,000 to $80,000 for a state agency, and $80,000 to $110,000 for a federal agency.

Most forensic art work is done as a collateral duty by personnel already employed in a law enforcement agency, such as detective, crime scene tech, or administrative professional. There are hundreds of these artists across the United States, and their salary is based on their main full--time job in the agency. They are not paid extra for forensic art.

Because there are so few full-time positions, competition is fierce. Hundreds of applicants doing the work as a collateral duty may apply when a full-time position opens up.

If you want to be a forensic artist, understand that you must join law enforcement in a non-artist capacity, then pursue the work from there.

Reference: http://www.askaforensicartist.com