Thomas Diehl:

Education:
 B.A.  Bates College, Lewiston, Maine 1982
 Ph. D Rutgers University, Piscataway, NJ 1990

Positions Held:
 Scientist I, 2000-present
 Associate Scientist, Fermilab 1995-2000  
 Research Associate, Fermilab 1990-1995

Research Experience and Service Work:
 From 1984 to 1990 I worked on several Fermilab fixed-target experiments. 
 My Ph.D thesis, "Polarization and Magnetic Moment of the Omega Minus 
 Hyperon", was from data collected in 1987 and 1988 on E756.

 I am best known for my work on the DZero muon detector in Run I and 
 Run II and for work on electroweak physics, particularly that involving 
 measurements of collisions in which two vector bosons (W, Z, photon) 
 are produced. I continue to be involved mainly in those two areas at 
 DZero. A portion of my effort is devoted to Fermilab's experimental 
 astrophysics program. I am working on testing CCD's for Dark Energy
 Camera and on various aspects of the SuperNova Acceleration Probe
 (SNAP). 
 
 I have been involved in a variety of service work in the physics 
 community including public relation and education efforts at Fermilab.
 I have served as an elected member and chair of the DZero Advisory 
 Council. At present I am a representative to the DZero Institutional 
 Board. I am familiar with many of the issues recently discussed in 
 the UEC through my participation in the DZero I.B.