I earned my Ph.D. in linguistics at the University of the Basque Country under the supervision of Dr. Molinaro. My thesis disentangled the neurocognitive mechanisms underlying agreement comprehension in Spanish and provided the first neuroanatomical model of agreement processing. My pre-BCBL experience includes five years of biology at Havana University, where I graduated with honors. For four of those five years, I was a student assistant in the Department of Neurophysiology. Subsequently, I started working as a research assistant at the prestigious Cuban Neuroscience Center, where I was the top Ph.D. student during the three years I was enrolled in their doctoral program. As part of this program, I won two fellowships funded by the Royal Society and British Council, respectively. These two grants allowed me to join the Voice Neurocognition Lab at Glasgow University, where I had the opportunity to collaborate with Prof. Belin. There, I discovered the connectionist view of the brain, where synchronization and integration are key to understanding how our brain processes linguistic information. Since 2016, I have been part of the Neurobiology of Language Group at the BCBL, where I currently have a position as a staff scientist. As a fundamental part of this group, I have opened a new research line: a project aimed at characterizing the plastic changes in the functional and anatomical architecture of the language connectome associated with the appearance of a brain lesion.