The police dog technology major is a major that specializes in cultivating police dog technical talents, and belongs to the public security category under the category of law. This major mainly studies the basic knowledge and skills of public security, investigation, police dog science, police dog technology, etc., aiming to cultivate students' ability to master the training, use, management, breeding, disease prevention and control of police dogs, so as to serve the public security work such as reconnaissance and search, anti-smuggling and drug investigation, and disaster rescue.
Students majoring in police dog technology need to study a series of professional courses, including but not limited to public security management, criminal case investigation, police investigation tactics, crime scene investigation, trace examination, introduction to police canine, dog anatomy and physiology, dog breeding, canine disease, canine behavior, police dog training, police dog use, grassroots public security organ practice, social investigation, etc. These courses are designed to enable students to master the theories, methods and skills of police dog training and use through theoretical learning and practical operation.
Graduates majoring in police dog technology are mainly engaged in police dog technology related work in public security organs, ** departments, border defense departments, customs, inspection and quarantine departments and other fields, such as police dog training, police dog management, police dog use, etc. They may be involved in criminal investigations, drug investigations, border patrols, security inspections, etc., as well as in police dog breeding, disease prevention, scientific research and teaching, etc.
The employment prospects for the Police Dog Technical major are relatively good, as graduates of this major are in wide demand in the field of public security and justice. With the increasing emphasis on the role of police dog technology in public safety, graduates of this major are often able to find stable positions in the job market.