Effrosyni Roditi graduated in 2017 from the University of Athens, Greece, with a B.A. in Archaeology and History of Art. In October 2019, she completed her M.Sc. in Archaeological Sciences at the University of Tübingen, specializing in zooarchaeology. Her M.Sc. thesis examined hominin subsistence strategies at the Asprochaliko rockshelter in Epirus, Greece, during the Middle and Upper Palaeolithic.

In December 2024, she was awarded her PhD in Archaeological Sciences and Human Evolution at the University of Tübingen. Her doctoral research applied stable isotope analysis to investigate environmental dynamics and megaherbivore adaptations within a Middle Pleistocene glacial microrefugium in the Megalopolis Basin (southern Greece).

She is currently a postdoctoral researcher affiliated with the ERC-funded FIRSTSTEPS project at the University of Tübingen and the Senckenberg Centre for Human Evolution and Palaeoenvironment. Her research integrates stable isotope analysis and zooarchaeological methods to reconstruct the palaeoenvironment and palaeoecology of mammalian communities, as well as to investigate the interaction between hominins and their environment during the Middle and Late Pleistocene in Greece.