Many of FDU's faculty and staff -- experts in varied fields -- offer
their skills and insights to the press and the community at large. Each
individual's entry has up to four codes:
T: television or radio interview
O: opinion piece, written
P: print interview
S: speaker to groups
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Associate Provost for Academic Administration
diehl@fdu.edu
Interests, courses taught:
Human Genetics BIOL6879 Introduction to Forensic Sciences BIOL3408
Credentials, capsule biography:
Director of Academic Initiatives, University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey, 2001 – 2004. Identified and created non-traditional educational programs supporting needs of biomedical professionals. Established strategic partnerships with corporate leaders from pharmaceutical, medical device and biotech firms. Integrated continuing education with traditional degree programs. Secured program funding through government grants. Associate Chair, Biotechnology, Johns Hopkins University, 1993 – 2001. Designed and launched Biotechnology Master’s Degree program, growing program to 20 course offerings supporting two program tracks across four campuses serving 1,900 students. Identified corporate biotechnology demand for graduate level management training programs and employee opportunities for professional growth in managing emerging technologies. Assistant Professor, Longwood College, 1992 – 1993. Developed and taught courses including lectures and labs in genetics, human genetics and introductory biology. Led gene regulation research activities. Early Career: NIH Neuroscience Post-Doctoral Trainee – Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biophysics, Medical College of Virginia; Research Assistant, Department of Biology, The University of Michigan.
Publications,
press mentions:
PUBLICATIONS 1991 “Molecular analysis of Saccharomyces cerevisiae chromosome I: Identification of additional transcribed regions and demonstration that some encode essential functions.” B. Diehl and J.R. Pringle, Genetics 127: 287-298 1986“Single base-pair mutations in centromere element III cause aberrant chromosome segregation in saccharomyces cerevisiae.” J. McGrew, B. Diehl, and M. Fitzgerald-Hayes, Mol. Cell. Biol. 6: 530-539 1991 “Investigation of the gene-number paradox through detailed molecular analyses of the left arm of chromosome I.” Bonnie Diehl and John R. Pringle. Mid-East Regional Yeast Meeting, Charlottesville. 1990 “The molecular organization of the entire DNA molecule from chromosome I in Saccharomyces cervisiae.” David Kaback, H. Yde Steensma, John Pringle, Arnold Barton, Bonnie Diehl, Steven Harris and Tom Pugh. Plenary Talk at the Genome Mapping and Sequencing Meeting, cold Springs Harbor. 1989 “ Investigation of the ‘gene number paradox’ by classical and molecular genetic analysis of S. cerevisiae chromosome I.” S. Harris, B. Diehl, T. Pugh and J.R. Pringle. Abstracts, Yeast genetics and Molecular Biology Meeting (Atlanta) p. 73. 1988 “Investigation of the gene-number paradox through detailed molecular analyses of the left arm of chromosome I in Saccharomyces cerevisiae.” B. Diehl, and J. Pringle. Graduate Student Research Symposium (Richmond). 1988 “Investigation of the ‘gene-number paradox’ by classical and molecular analysis of S. cerevisiae chromosome I. B. Diehl and S. Harris. Mid-East Regional Yeast meeting (Pittsburgh). 1987 “On the gene-number paradox and the identification of new cell-cycle genes in Saccharomyces cerevisiae.” A. Farewell, B. Diehl, S. Harris, and J.R. Pringle. Abstracts, Yeast Genetics and Molecular Biology Meeting (San Francisco) p.65. 1986 “Investigation of the gene-number paradox through detailed molecular analyses of the left arm of chromosome I in Saccharomycese cerevisiae.” B. Diehl and J. Pringle Abstracts, XIII International Conference on Yeast Genetics and Molecular Biology (Yeast 2, S88). 1986 “The molecular organization of chromosome I.” D. Kaback, Y. Steensma, R. Wickner, B. Diehl, and J. Pringle. Abstracts XIII International Conference on Yeast Genetics and Molecular Biology (Yeast 2, S178). 1983 “Binding of perfused 3H Benzo(a)pyrene (3H B(a)P) to acid insoluble material in the isolated lung of 3-methylcholanthrene (3MC) rats.” R. Roth, B. Rayala, and J. Goodman. ASPET, Philadelphia, PA. |
