MSc Global Crime and Security
- Postgraduate
- London
Course Overview
Intake
Duration
Course Description
The world is shifting fast. From cybercrime and terrorism to trafficking and geopolitical instability, today's security threats demand leaders who can think critically, act decisively, and keep people safe. The MSc Global Crime and Security at UCDG is a specialised programme designed to equip you with the skills and insight to navigate this complex landscape. Unlike more generic MScs, this degree focuses specifically on key global security threats like terrorism, cybercrime, organised crime, and geopolitical risks, aligning with the UN's Sustainable Development Goal 16 (peace, justice and strong institutions). Validated by the University of Gloucestershire and shaped with input from security professionals, law enforcement experts and academics, the curriculum blends academic rigour with real-world application. Study in central London, connect with organisations like the Metropolitan Police, and gain the future-proof expertise employers demand.
Tuition Fee Details
For UK home students, tuition fee is £9,275 per year. Tuition fees are reviewed annually and may be subject to change by the institution in line with government regulations and guidance.
Entry Requirements
Academic Requirements
UK qualifications
A minimum of a BA/BSc (Honours) at 2:2 in a relevant social sciences subject such as Criminology, Sociology, Security Studies, Criminal Justice, or an equivalent qualification is required.
For more information about the General Entry Requirements please visit the institution page
Course Structure
The Nature, threat and extent of global crime
The Nature, threat and extent of global security
Ilicit economies, corruption and organised crime
Transnational trafficking and the global illict trade
High tech crime and criminal innovation
Security, conflict and the dynamics of global threats
Intelligence, enforcement and strategic crime disruption
The Nature, threat and extent of global crime
The Nature, threat and extent of global security
Ilicit economies, corruption and organised crime
Transnational trafficking and the global illict trade
High tech crime and criminal innovation
Security, conflict and the dynamics of global threats
Intelligence, enforcement and strategic crime disruption