Main navigation
- Programs
- Subjects
- Universities
- Destinations
- Advice
Earn a globally recognized degree while advancing knowledge in your discipline. A Master of Science (MSc) enhances your technical expertise, laboratory capabilities, and academic writing proficiency for a successful science career. Completing an MSc thesis typically requires 12-15 months, during which you'll conduct supervised research and produce a thesis. Your studies may also lead to publishing in peer-reviewed journals.
Admission to the MSc thesis program requires an Honours degree or postgraduate diploma in a relevant field, with at least a B average in your subject area.
Join New Zealand's exclusive postgraduate forensic psychology program. Investigate psychological theories and research within legal and criminal justice contexts. Analyze their application to policies and practices in domains like adult corrections, domestic violence, juvenile justice, and child witness testimony. Acquire clinical skills and master research methodologies to tackle forensic psychology inquiries. You'll gain the ability to design, execute, present, and publish impactful research. Under the guidance of the School of Psychology, you'll access cutting-edge research facilities and collaborate with globally renowned experts. Fieldwork opportunities may include placements at forensic agencies and organizations supporting offenders. Benefit from the School's strong connections with crime and justice government agencies, including Corrections, Police, and Social Development, gaining practical insights into forensic psychology applications. The MSc thesis program spans 12-15 months, involving intensive supervised research and thesis composition, with potential for journal publications during your studies.