The State University of New York Canton (canton.edu) offers studies in forensic science. Students who participate in the forensic science course will learn forensic analytical chemistry, which introduces them to the principles of chemical analysis in forensic science. Students will also learn about techniques in analytical separation, various titrations, methods of chromatography and methods of spectrometry, as well as gravimetric techniques, electrochemistry and how to apply each subject to investigations involving forensics. As of 2011, tuition for New York residents is $4,970 for a full year or $2,485 for one semester. Tuition for out-of-state residents who want to pursue a bachelor's degree is $13,380 for a full year or $6,690 for one semester. Tuition for out-of-state residents who want to pursue an associate's degree is $9,100 for a full year or $4,550 for one semester.
Baylor University (baylor.edu) offers a forensic science program. Students who participate in the forensic science program will learn about forensic anthropology, biology and entomology, as well as the analysis of drugs, DNA and blood patterns. Additional areas of study in the forensic science program include osteology, evidence of firearms, impression evidence, death, injury, modern human variation and the physical remains of bodies. As of 2011, the tuition for undergraduate students is $15,072 and tuition for graduate students is $11,201.
The Grossmont Community College (grossmont.edu) offers courses in forensic technology where students will learn about the investigation of crime scenes. The forensic technology courses help students gather the skills that are necessary for people interested in becoming evidence technicians, forensic specialists, fingerprint specialists as well as crime scene photographers. They will learn how to analyze and preserve evidence found at crime scenes through forensic biology and forensic chemistry courses. As of 2011, tuition is $30,148 for the first year and $14,781 for the second year.
Ohio University (ohio.edu) provides students with courses in forensic chemistry through the Ohio University forensic science program. Students have the opportunity to work with the professors in laboratories during forensic experiments. The Ohio University forensic chemistry program has been accredited by the American Academy of Forensic Science. As of 2011, tuition at Ohio University ranges from $134 to $6,167. The amount of tuition a student will pay is determined based on a number of factors, including whether the student is an undergraduate or a graduate, whether or not the student is an Ohio resident and how many credit hours the student will be paying for.