Camille Aeschimann holds a BA in Ethnology and Human Geography and an MA in Social Sciences, specialising in the Anthropology of Social Action, both from the University of Neuchâtel. Since 2018, she has worked at ArchaeoConcept as a scientific collaborator and project manager.

From 2018 to 2021, she was involved in designing and implementing the participatory project Les Salons archéologiques working alongside Ellinor Dunning. During this period, she also organised excursions and the fair for the annual conference of the European Association of Archaeologists in Bern in 2019. Since 2022, she has been leading a project with Leana Catalfamo to improve the accessibility of archaeological sites in Switzerland for all, including people with disabilities. In connection with this project, she worked with several colleagues to design a practical guide aimed at those responsible for enhancing the accessibility of archaeological sites in Switzerland. This guide, titled Guide en vue d'améliorer l'accessibilité des sites archéologiques, is set to be published in 2025. She also edited an international publication showcasing examples of good practice from around the world, which is also set to be published in 2025, by Springer.

Alongside her work at ArchaeoConcept, Camille Aeschimann led a national participatory project in French-speaking Switzerland raising awareness among young people of Switzerland's cultural and religious diversity. Since 2022, she has also managed and coordinated a foundation whose mission is to promote intercultural and interreligious dialogue through education, research, and art.

She enjoys designing and running projects at the intersection of the social sciences and archaeology, taking a people-centred approach.