Eel is a highly migratory species, whose marine habitats and migratory paths often cross the coastal waters of exclusive economic zones. Investigating the population structure and ecological traits are big challenge for fisheries science. Discharge-flow studies have provided a relatively new way for scientists to explore the population dynamics, distribution and fishing behavior. Our center already developed and tested four external attachment methods for PSATs to eel, and tracked Japanese eel up to two weeks. However, analyzing eel migratory paths and building the stock course model are still in the initial stages. The main purpose of this research is learning statistical analysis of pop-up satellite transmitters with eels in visit Cefas for a period of 14 days from 8 October to 21 for. The lessons include three parts. The first part is learning how to use a model for the geolocation of eel. The second part is learning the skill of applying nature tag for movement research. The third part is knowing more about how oceanographic information applying to migration research and academic exchange with teachers and students in Ocean and Earth Science, National Oceanography Centre Southampton. The lessons could enhance the effectiveness of eel tagging and explore ocean migration of the adult eel. The results of the study will be beneficial for improving the analysis skill for geolocation data form electronic tag, and applying this skill for follow-up research.