You're on your way to one of the most transformative experiences of your life. The School of Interdisciplinary Forensics at New College on the beautiful ASU West Valley campus is the top program for undergraduate forensics degrees in the nation. You’ll learn from the broadest and deepest bench of faculty experts and plug into more than 3,500 ASU forensics alumni, living in all 50 states and 9 countries. Our tight-knit, but sizable community makes it easy to meet like-minded, passionate students, connect with professors, develop great relationships, and network to launch a successful career. We can’t wait to meet you.
Find your future here
Welcome, Sun Devil
Step 1: Find your degree
Investigate forensic problems using statistics, computing and mathematics to advance your forensic science knowledge and capabilities. Gain the skills and tools you need to work in the rapidly growing field of forensic science.
Delve into a world where science meets the justice system, and gain practical experience in solving actual cases while learning scientific techniques for collecting and analyzing crime scene evidence.
When a death is suspicious or unexplained, when a John or Jane Doe is discovered, who will provide the answers? Gain practical experience and develop critical thinking and technical skills at the intersection of science, medicine and the judicial system by learning scientific techniques for investigating death.
Explore the intersection of human behavior and the law. Learn how forensic psychologists contribute to the legal system through psychological assessments, investigations, court testimonies and research.
Already have another major? Add a minor in forensic science or forensic psychology!
Step 2: How and when to apply to ASU
Applying to ASU is a fairly easy process and usually doesn’t take more than 30 minutes to complete. ACT or SAT scores are not required for admission or to be considered for an ASU merit-based scholarship. The earlier you apply to ASU, the sooner you will receive an admission decision.
See the application process if you are a transfer student or an international student.
- Complete an undergraduate admission applicationTo expedite the admission decision, self-report your high school grades in the application.
- Submit the nonrefundable application feeArizona residents: $50; Domestic nonresidents: $80; ASU Online: $70; International nonresidents: $85
- TranscriptsIf you do not self-report your high school grades in the application, you must have your high school send an official copy of your transcripts to ASU
- ACT or SAT scores (optional)ACT or SAT scores are not required for admission, but may be submitted for ASU course placement or as supplemental information.
- Check application statusOnce you’ve completed all these steps, ASU will review your application.
- Fill out the FAFSAThe Free Application for Federal Student Aid is used to award grants, loans, Federal Work-Study and certain scholarships.
Step 3: You've been admitted. What happens next?
Work through your My ASU priority tasks and any other to-dos. You can also view specific steps for admitted first-year students and admitted transfer students.
Barrett, The Honors College
Barrett, The Honors College at Arizona State University is a selective, residential college that recruits academically outstanding undergraduates across the nation. 24% of Barrett students at the West Valley campus are forensics majors. Once you’re admitted to the School of Interdisciplinary Forensics, you can also apply to the honors program as a first-year student, transfer student, or current student.
Connect with New College
Choosing a college is a big decision, so it’s important to have all the information you need. As part of New College, the School of Interdisciplinary Forensics, and our team is here to help answer your questions about admission requirements, degree programs, transferring credits and more.
