Covering everything from street crime to large-scale state crimes, a degree in criminology at the University of Greenwich deepens your knowledge while widening your perspective.
Monika explores the workings of the criminal mind and puts her knowledge into practice at Crimestoppers.
We offer full-time three-year criminology degrees or, if you don’t meet the entry requirements for this, you can apply for an extended course with an added foundation year to prepare you for degree-level study. You can also combine criminology with criminal psychology, forensic science or sociology.
Excellent facilities, a varied curriculum and plenty of placement opportunities: find out what else makes the University of Greenwich a great place for criminology.
Greenwich Campus is home to the redesigned Dreadnought Building, a brand new central hub for students with social and teaching spaces.
Less than 2% of the population are classed as "super recognisers". Find out if you're one of them and what this could mean for solving crime.
Read about our research projects: from wildlife crime that affects birds of prey to the effects that the relationship between offender managers and offenders on probation has on future reoffending.
The criminology team has a strong research culture and a focus on developing students’ research skills. With guidance from tutors, undergraduate students can conduct their own research in their final year.
The Business, Human Rights & the Environment Research Group undertakes research on the impact of commercial activities and business working methods on human rights and the environment.
Research is an important part of our master’s courses, which can be a springboard into studying for a PhD. If you have a suitable research proposal in criminology, we can help you apply to the university and find the appropriate supervisor.
Our expert staff, industry-standard facilities and research expertise can help your business grow.
Greenwich Research & Enterprise
