Animal bones and human remains are among the most common finds in archaeological excavations of all periods.
The archaeological profession has an increasing need for staff with osteoarchaeological training to assist in interpreting archaeological sites and understanding the human experience in the past, particularly their relationship with animals.
Choose one of two specialist pathways within the overall context of bioarchaeology.
MSc Bioarchaeology (Anthropology) – provides opportunities to understand the deeper human past and is ideal if you intend to pursue a doctoral-level study of human evolution.
MSc Bioarchaeology (Osteoarchaeology) – allows you to engage in more advanced study of non-human faunal remains. Practical experience with the methods and techniques used for recording and analyzing osteological remains is embedded throughout the course.
The standard requirements for embarking upon a postgraduate taught degree are:
A bachelor's Honours degree with 2:1 in a required subject.
Required subjects include Archaeology, History, Biological Sciences, Biological Anthropology, Forensic Investigation, Forensic Biology, Forensic Science, or Anthropology.
20 hours per week
IELTS (Academic) 6.5 with a minimum of 5.5 in each component or equivalent.
Architecture
Talbot
Postgraduate
Full-time,1 year, Part-time,2 years
January 2023, September 2023, January 2024
5.5
UK:£7,500 Int'l:£14,500,
London
6.5
Postgraduate
£ 16000
Christchurch
Postgraduate
$ 4633
London
6.0
Postgraduate
£ 11040