Keith Baker - Hampton University / Jefferson Laboratory

  * Gaseous wire chambers (simulations, detector R&D)
  * New technologies for tracking
  * Some issues suggested by Keith to look at

Rene Bellwied - Wayne State University

  * Silicon drift detector simulation and detector R&D
    (current project is "SD" pattern recognition)

Mikhail Dubrovin - Wayne State University

  * Gaseous chambers
  * Monte Carlo issues related to drift chambers

Rich Galik - Cornell University

  * General support of Cornell efforts in tracking

Dan Peterson - Cornell University

  * Pattern recognition
  * New technology for TPC readout optimization

Keith Riles - University of Michigan

  * Global tracking simulation issues
    (physics impact of tracker design and pattern recognition)

Ian Shipsey - Purdue University

  * Advance micropattern gas detector readout, especially
    electrodeless GEMS as novel versions of micromegas.
    Main thrust of work is to evaluate reliability of MPGD's
    for this application; main method is via multiple
    preamplification structures.

Haijun Yang - University of Michigan

  * Global tracking simulation issues
    (physics impact of tracker design and pattern recognition)

 --------------------------------------------------------

Members with long-term interests in consortium tracking work
and observers affiliated with other consortia / funding arrangements:

Dave Cinabro - Wayne State University

K.K. Gan - Ohio State University

John Hobbs - SUNY, Stony Brook

Dean Karlen - Carleton University

Mike Ronan - LBNL

Bruce Schumm - UC Santa Cruz

Ron Settles - MPI-Munich