The Group of Iberian Asteroseismologists (i.e., GIA) is already involved in all main space missions: The third generation of stellar seismology space telescopes is about to start. The deadline for PLATO launch is only two years away. Long and high-duty-cycle observations are awaiting us to be analysed in the near future focusing in host Sun-like stars with Earth-like planets in the Habitable zone. CoRoT and Kepler legacy still ongoing and the amount of TESS and Cheops data is increasing month after month, sector by sector. In that way, the pieces of the stellar structure and evolution puzzle, such as magnetism, rotation, or age, are starting to fall into place. On this scenario, HAYDN might be an essential key to this understanding: The first space mission which main aim is stellar seismology, HAYDN will be capable to delve in to the crowded stellar clusters to study single members. As a group, we should explore all opportunities and spot future challenges in order to develop common long-term strategies.

One of these frontiers to cross is the Open Science topic which time has come to stay. Not only the researchers should know all the secrets from the stars. Outreach activities, ProAm projects, Citizen Science are concepts more present in society as time goes. The Iberian Community should take this train and propose all possible channels to aware our results to the public: these are humankind findings.