Hsien-Yung completed his BSc and MSc in marine biology and migratory fish at National Taiwan University. Now, as a PhD student at University of Queensland, he is interested in the conservation of diadromous fish, as different habitat requirements during the different stages of their life history make them vulnerable to a range of different stressors and many migratory fish are under heavy harvesting pressure. Hsien-Yung?s research will include species distribution modeling specific to different life history stages, population dynamics modeling, conservation planning and land-sea connectivity for diadromous fish. Publications: H.Y. Lin, J.C. Shiao, Y.G. Chen, Y. Iizuka, 2012. Ontogenetic vertical migration of grenadiers revealed by otolith microstructures and stable isotopic composition. Deep Sea Res Part I, 61: 123?130 H.Y. Lin, P.Y. Lin, N.N. Chang, J.C. Shiao, S.J. Kao, 2014. Trophic structure of megabenthic food webs along depth gradients in the South China Sea and off northeastern Taiwan. Mar Ecol Prog Ser, 501: 53?66