Anna Siri, PhD, is co-founder of the UNESCO Chair in Anthropology of Health, Biosphere and Healing Systems, and she is the scientist responsible for the projects of the Museum of Ethnomedicine A. Scarpa of the University of Genoa. She collaborates with international research centres in the valorisation and promotion of the material and immaterial cultural heritage linked to peoples’ traditional healing practices. Anna Siri has received some important awards from MIBACT and the Ligurian Academy of Sciences and Letters. She works on international development cooperation in Central and South America (Santo Domingo, Peru, Paraguay), Africa (Morocco, Benin), Indonesia, promoting anthropological approaches in humanitarian intervention contexts. She has been an Adjunct Professor at the University of Genoa for over 15 years and teaches Health Anthropology at the School of Medical and Pharmaceutical Sciences. She collaborates in the dissemination and promotion of anthropological research through innovative methodologies for the open sharing of science. She organises conferences and museum exhibitions at the national and international level around the ethnomedical collection A. Scarpa and the activities promoted by the University of Genoa and by the UNESCO Chair. She has consolidated experience in European projects and has been writing and coordinating for years numerous research projects funded under the prestigious MSCA and H2020 programmes and teaching and science dissemination projects funded by MIBACT, Foundations and EACEA under the Erasmus Plus KA 2 Strategic Partnership programme.