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. If you don’t meet the entry requirements, you can apply for an extended course with an added foundation year. You can also combine criminology with criminal psychology, forensic science or sociology.
We offer excellent facilities and a varied curriculum, with lots of interesting research going on as well. Find out what makes the University of Greenwich a great place to study criminology.
The Innocence Project London allows law and criminology students to work alongside lawyers and academics to assess cases where someone has appealed a conviction or sentence.
Students can apply to take a module taught inside a prison environment, which provides a unique opportunity to discuss criminology topics from a different point of view.
Greenwich Campus is home to the redesigned Dreadnought Building, a brand new central hub for students with social and teaching spaces.
Our student-led societies offer space for growth and new opportunities to make lasting friendships. You can take part in activities through your department and via the Students’ Union. See a sample of the societies you could join at Greenwich and the unique opportunities that lie ahead for you.
Meet like-minded people and get involved in Criminology-related events, including meet-ups, trips, and lots more.
We are a group of students passionate about raising awareness of injustices in the criminal justice system.
The Law Society welcomes any student with an interest in law. It aims to help students identify their future career path.
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.
Learn about our current research in Law and Criminology, from 'Ghost Criminology' to the use of machine learning techniques to help us predict criminal threats.
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
Law and criminology are thriving subjects at Greenwich. We've hosted a series of prestigious public talks to get a range of perspectives on modern law and legal practice.
