Teaching and assessment for Anatomy & Forensic Anthropology MSc

This module will equip you with knowledge in skeletal anatomy. You will be able to name and identify all the bones in the human body. This will allow you to do this whether the bones are in front of you, in a picture, or even broken.

Anatomy is the scientific study of the structures that form the human body. This module involves dissection of flexible Thiel-embalmed cadavers. These give a realistic view of the 3-D anatomy of the human body.

This module focuses on the structures in human thorax, abdomen and pelvis.

Anatomy is the scientific study of the structures that form the human body. This module involves dissection of flexible Thiel-embalmed cadavers. These give a realistic view of the 3-D anatomy of the human body.

This module focuses on the structures in human head and neck.

Have you ever wondered how experts identify unknown human remains found in remote places, like a windswept hillside in the Scottish Highlands?

In this module, you’ll step into the shoes of a forensic anthropologist. You will learn how science helps uncover the stories hidden in our bones

Anatomy is the scientific study of the structures that form the human body. This module involves dissection of flexible Thiel-embalmed cadavers. These give a realistic view of the 3-D anatomy of the human body.

This module focuses on the structures in the human upper and lower limbs and back.

Most of the MSc modules are based on practical work and lectures. The dissertation module is different.

You will work with a supervisor to plan and conduct an independent research project in an area of interest to you. You will write a thesis and present your findings.

You will study the changes that happen to the human body after death. You will interpret these changes and how this information can assist death investigations.

You will also learn about the reactions of bone to stress from various sources and how to analyse the features left behind.

Forensic archaeology is the use of archaeological theory and methods in criminal investigations.

This module introduces the role of the forensic archaeologist. It introduces the use of archaeology in criminal and humanitarian investigations. It covers location and recovery of human remains, through to the court of law in the UK.