请与Univ of Utah 中国学生会或者学校警方联系。

犹他大学(University of Utah) 女老留校车粹死

哈尔滨人，88年来美，03成公民。

今年63岁了。出国的时候应该是四十二岁。做化学，地质什么的？

最后工作记录是1999和2000年曾在U.Utah做研究.

手机电话里没有亲人，朋友，同事或者邻居的号码，只有Telemarketer的来电。

病例记录也没有家人联系电话

中国大使馆也不知道她是谁

http://www.sltrib.com/News/ci_13858658

In more than 30 years of police work, Scott Folsom has seen few people
leave as faint a personal footprint on the world as Zhilong Xie.

After the 63-year-old former University of Utah research professor fell out
of a moving shuttle bus Thursday and died, it fell to campus Police Chief
Folsom's department to notify her next of kin.

Except they couldn't find anyone who really knew the woman.

Not family. Not friends. Not co-workers. Not neighbors. In fact, the only
calls to Xie's cell phone came from telemarketers.

"Usually people leave a trail of their lives that is much more substantial
than this woman did," Folsom said.

Even the Chinese Embassy has come up empty. So Tuesday, the police turned to
the public, hoping with a little information they can find someone close to
the woman who went by the name "Diane."

Xie is originally from Harban, China, and entered the United States around
1988. She became a naturalized U.S. citizen in 2003 and did scholastic work
at universities in Pennsylvania and Virginia before coming to work at the U.
, Folsom said.

She worked there part time in 1999 with the chemistry department and in 2000
in the engineering and geoscience department. She was an associate research
professor in that department but never taught classes.

Folsom said police initially followed the usual trails to track down people
who knew Xie: names in her cell phone, her employment history, information
in her personal effects.

"This woman had precious little of that," he said.

Xie lived on the 1200 East block of Alameda Avenue (42 South) before moving
to an apartment on the 100 South block of 1300 East in Salt Lake City,
Folsom said. Her landlord didn't know her well, and nobody in the building
knew her well, either. Police can't even find out if she was employed.

They combed through her home for photos, letters, mail, mailing lists. They
went through all of her personal information at the university. No one is
listed as next of kin.

"We got a hold of medical records -- they don't list anybody," Folsom said.