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Why study Forensic Anthropology at Liverpool John Moores University Accredited by the Chartered Society of Forensic Sciences LJMU ranked in the top 20 universities in the UK for Anthropology (The Times UK University Rankings 2027) Extensive hands-on fieldwork and laboratory work Opportunity to study abroad for a semester or year or to undertake a year-long work placement Access to excellent collections of human skeletal remains Taught by experts in forensic anthropology, forensic archaeology, human osteology, genetics, crime scene analysis, disaster victim identification and mass graves investigation Specialist facilities including osteology labs with digital X-ray, 3D laser scanning and printing equipment, geophysics equipment for detecting grave sites, plus scene-of-crime houses and laboratories This degree is available to study following a foundation year International Foundation Year course available offering direct progression onto this degree programme - visit LJMU's International Study Centre to find out more Anthropology at LJMU was ranked joint 2nd nationally for 'teaching on my course' (NSS 2026) About your course As part of the professionally accredited BSc (Hons) Forensic Anthropology at Liverpool John Moores University, you will acquire a solid grounding in human biology and skeletal anatomy, human variation, environmental sciences and forensic techniques to prepare you for a career as a forensic anthropologist. You will have access to our excellent collections of human skeletal remains, as well as dedicated laboratories for analysing and documenting skeletal material. We also have geophysics equipment for exploring burial contexts, specialist forensic analysis facilities and a scene-of-crime lab. You will also be actively involved in excavating medieval human burial sites in Cheshire. This is an extremely practical, hands-on programme. It focuses on the recovery of information from locations where bodies are found, as well as the human remains themselves. Fieldwork and practical experience in the osteology labs form a large component of your studies, and you will have the chance to develop your archaeological and anthropological skills working on the Poulton Project in Cheshire.