Background and experience
Ph.D. Bioresource Science (Marine Fisheries Enhancement). Hiroshima University, Japan. 2009
M.Sc. Bioresource Science & Technology (Fish Genetics). Hiroshima University, Japan. 2006
D.E.A. Zoology (equivalent to M.Sc., Zoology). University of Cadiz, Spain. 2004
B.Sc. Marine Science.University of Cadiz, Spain. 2000
Teaching
BIO501 - Master's Thesis
BIO409 - Mariculture and the Environment
BIO201 - Aquatic Ecology
BIO414 - Pelagic Ecology
BIO412 - Ecosystem Services and Spatial Marine Planning
BIO400/404 - Fisheries Oceanography
BIO405 - Pollution of Coastal and Marine Ecosystems
BIO207 - Marine Conservation Biology
Research
My research lies at the intersection of restorative aquaculture - namely stock enhancement, restocking and translocations -sustainable fisheries management and population genetics in coastal systems. I am interested in addressing sustainability, biodiversity, and food security challenges in the context of climate change, habitat degradation, and anthropogenic activities. A central focus of my work is understanding how to restore depleted marine populations, safeguard local genetic resources, and enhance broodstock management practices for both commercial and conservation purposes. Through multidisciplinary frameworks that integrate molecular and ecological approaches, my research seeks to elucidate the mechanisms driving the genomic architecture of marine taxa, develop innovative procedures to minimize genetic loss and improve broodstock management, gain insights into the transgenerational inheritance of adaptive traits, and inform science-based strategies for the sustainable management of marine biodiversity.