Bachelor in Forensic Science and Technology (Bachelor's)

For Bachelor in Forensic Science and Technology (Bachelor's), tuition is Tuition for the Bachelor of Science in Forensic Science is $425 per credit hour for Wisconsin residents and $525 per credit hour for non-residents..

This programme is designed for students interested in forensic investigation and scientific analysis of evidence. It emphasizes hands-on training through direct experience in a dedicated Crime Scene House. Students practice evidence collection, documentation, and crime scene reconstruction using real-world methods. The facility is one of only two of its kind in the state, supporting practical skill development.

Focus areas include fingerprint analysis, bloodstain pattern interpretation, evidence recovery, crime scene reconstruction, scientific methods in investigation.

The programme requires a total of 120 credits, distributed across general education, major-specific courses, and laboratory training. Students complete coursework and practical exercises in the Crime Scene House as part of their core requirements.

Graduates enter roles such as forensic science technicians, crime scene investigators, and evidence analysts in law enforcement or laboratory settings.

Applicants must have a high school diploma or equivalent. A minimum GPA of 2.5 is required. Submission of official transcripts and a completed application form is necessary.

The programme totals about 120 credit hours. On-campus, full-time, typically completed in four years. For international students, tuition is around the median for US programmes. The institution admits about 67% of applicants.

Marian University grew from the vision of the Sisters of St. Francis of Oldenburg, Indiana, and continues a Catholic Franciscan mission focused on preparing transformative leaders for service. It is the nation’s first Franciscan research university and Indianapolis’ only Catholic university. Students can choose from more than 40 degree options, ranging from two-year associate programs and bachelor’s degrees to graduate study and medical school.

Academic areas include arts and sciences, business, education, engineering, community and health science, nursing, and osteopathic medicine. Students take the lead in research projects that address real-world challenges, with faculty guidance across science laboratories and community initiatives. Learning also extends through local and global service opportunities, leadership development, and preparation for careers in research, industry, and other professional fields.

The main campus is in Indianapolis, ten minutes from downtown, with classrooms, residence halls, athletic fields, and the Michael A. Evans Center for Health Sciences. Marian also operates a Plymouth location in northern Indiana and offers flexible online programs. International students should know that Franciscan values are presented as open to students of all faiths, creeds, and beliefs. The university combines academic study with service, personal development, and community participation.