Find out more about studying Bioarchaeological and Forensic Anthropology MSc at UCL (University College London)? We've gathered all the key details, entry requirements, modules, fees, and more. Take the next step by booking an open day to explore it for yourself.
MSc - Master of Science
UCL (University College London) - Bloomsbury Campus
Full Time
Sep 2027
1 Year
Get first-hand experience studying human remains in both bioarchaeological and forensic anthropological contexts. This one-year master’s covers all the bases – from intensive skeletal, dental anatomy, procedures for assessing and analysing human skeletal material, to identifying diseases in the skeleton, and the legal context when dealing with modern forensic human remains. It’s the ideal springboard for a career in bioarchaeology, forensic anthropology or archaeology. The human skeleton is a complex and dynamic structure. It retains a person's physiological experiences gained throughout life, as well as after death. Bioarchaeologists and Forensic Anthropologists have the opportunity to explore those experiences through the study of human skeletal and dental remains. You will learn how to identify, analyse and report on human remains from archaeological and forensic contexts. Students will be able to identify evidence for disease and trauma through case studies and hands-on practical experience. This degree would suit students from many backgrounds. We would recommend an undergraduate degree in the following subjects: Archaeology Anthropology Biology or related fields. If your undergraduate degree is in a different field, please contact us to discuss whether this Master's programme is appropriate for you.
All students undertake an independent research project and write a 15,000 word dissertation (90 credits) over a period of about 4 months.
A fee deposit will be charged at 2.5 percent of the first year fee.
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