Forensic Scientist

For 10th: Pass in 10th grade.
For 12th: Pass in 12th grade with Physics, Chemistry, Biology/Mathematics, and English as core subjects.

Entrance exams may vary by institution and country. Some places may require specific tests related to forensic science or related programs.

Undergraduate: Bachelor of Science (B.Sc) in Forensic Science (3 years)
Post Graduate: Master of Science (M.Sc) in Forensic Science (2 years)
Ph.D.: Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) in Forensic Science for advanced research and academic careers.

Government agencies: Working in forensic laboratories, police departments, and law enforcement agencies to analyze evidence and assist in criminal investigations.
Private forensic laboratories: Conducting analysis on behalf of legal firms, insurance companies, and corporate clients for civil cases and security assessments.
Medical examiner’s office: Performing autopsies, identifying causes of death, and collaborating with forensic pathologists in criminal and civil investigations.
Research institutions: Developing new forensic techniques, studying forensic science methodologies, and advancing forensic technology.
Consulting: Providing expert testimony in court, offering forensic expertise in legal cases, and advising on forensic matters in academia and industry.
Academic institutions: Teaching forensic science courses, supervising student research, and conducting academic research in forensic disciplines.
International organizations: Supporting global forensic investigations, standards development, and promoting forensic science best practices.