 Doping is a challenge we must all rise to. Today Interpol remains the only international law enforcement organization dealing specifically with doping of both professional athletes and amateurs. In the elite sport the anti-doping unit has recently launched and coordinated the operation OGS, major international investigation into an alleged corruption scam involving sports officials suspected of a doping cover-up. This inquiry is considered as one of the most important corruption case in sport ever. But the use of doping substances is no longer solely associated with professional athletes as the internet has made products such as anabolic steroids available to mass consumers. The market is low risk high profit and therefore attractive to organized crime groups worldwide. Often manufactured clandestinely and in appealing sanitary conditions, performance and anti-drugs pose serious health risks to users. The purpose of Project Energia is to help countries to understand and combat the trafficking of performance and anti-drugs through the provision of redevelopment and up-to-date criminal analysis. The University of Lausanne in Switzerland supports the project through its expertise in cybercrime, intelligence and forensic analysis. Project Energia collates information on supply and demand for performance and anti-drugs through online research focusing on sales and distribution sites and consumer forums and also seized products forwarded by the countries participating in the project, especially with chemical and physical profiling. The main objective of Energia are three-fold. Identify criminal network and then reduce apparently. Determine the main threat on which to focus law enforcement efforts and foster the exchange of information between law enforcement services. This project illustrates how law enforcement, academic and anti-doping communities can strengthen their cooperation and join the effort to effectively tackle down the illegal performance and anti-drugs trafficking.