Roxana Ferllini writes upon the subjects of forensic anthropology and archaeology, in addition to her participation within human rights investigations to inform the general public, students and academics alike; she also functions as an independent researcher.

From 2002 to 2013 she was an academic and researcher at University College London, in the United Kingdom. Since 1989 she has been involved as a consultant in the field of forensic anthropology and archaeology, and has worked for a variety of police forces within the UK and Latin America, in connection with crime scene investigation and human remains' identification. Roxana has also participated within United Nations missions and for NGOs in the investigation of human rights violations in Rwanda, Kosovo, the Middle East and Spain. She has also conducted research in connection with human rights issues, in addition to the effects of sharp force trauma upon bone.

In her spare time, she enjoys cooking, gardening and spending time with her husband, and their cats Luna, Noche and Sunshine.