This diploma begins with an introduction to forensic anthropology, exploring its history, legal frameworks, and the role of forensic anthropologists in criminal investigations. Learners gain a solid understanding of human skeletal anatomy, including bone structure, growth, and identification techniques. The module on human remains analysis teaches methods for locating and recovering remains, examining skeletal elements, and interpreting postmortem changes. Participants will delve into specialized forensic anthropology techniques, such as estimating age, sex, stature, and ancestry from skeletal remains. The course also includes a detailed module on trauma and pathology analysis, focusing on interpreting skeletal injuries, identifying diseases, and determining the cause and manner of death. The curriculum extends to forensic anthropology in mass disasters, covering techniques for disaster victim identification (DVI) and collaboration with other forensic specialists. The archaeological contexts module highlights the role of forensic anthropologists in excavating and analyzing historical remains. Finally, the course concludes with a focus on documentation and presentation of findings, preparing learners to create forensic reports, testify as expert witnesses, and uphold ethical standards in their work.