December 2025 — Our map of developing cerebellar connectivity is published in PNAS!

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When, and to where, does the cerebellum first connect to the rest of the brain? In a study published in Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, Raquel Murcia-Ramón and colleagues reconstruct the full developmental trajectory of cerebellar output across the whole mouse brain — from the first axons leaving the cerebellum in the embryo, through a phase in which projections reach a far broader set of targets than they will ultimately keep, to the refined adult pattern. The resulting atlas defines the periods during which cerebellar connectivity is being built, and therefore the windows in which it is most open to disruption.

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September 2025 —We organized a cerebellum satellite symposium at SENC. We organized the satellite symposium "The Cerebellum: Neural Circuits, Pathology, and Emerging Therapeutic Pathways" at the 20th Meeting of the Spanish Society for Neuroscience in Las Palmas de Gran Canaria, bringing together groups working on cerebellar circuits, cerebellar pathology and emerging therapeutic approaches.

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July 2025-The lab at the Gordon Research Conference on the Cerebellum. Juan Antonio presented our work on the developmental mapping  of cerebellar long-range connectivity at the Gordon Research Conference on the Cerebellum, Les Diablerets, Switzerland.

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