The Museum of Human Anatomy "G. B. Morgagni" houses an important historical collection of anatomical and pathological preparations, divided into two sections: Pathological Anatomy, renovated and open to the public in 2018, and Normal Anatomy, currently under study for a future opening. Founded around 1860 by Lodovico Brunetti, the first professor of Pathological Anatomy at the University of Padua, the museum represents an important testimony of the medical and scientific progress of the 19th century.

The collection includes over 1300 human pathological specimens, dating from the 18th to the 20th century, preserved using various techniques: in liquid, dry, or through tanning, an innovative procedure devised by Brunetti himself. The new exhibition, carried out during the 2018 renovation, ensures an optimal experience for both the general public and for educational and scientific purposes, allowing every visitor to explore the complexity of the human body through a rigorous and accessible approach.

The constant conservation and research activities, also through multidisciplinary collaborations, allow the museum to keep alive its educational mission, enhancing each artifact and enriching the visitor's experience with new knowledge and perspectives.