Publications
- Tanya Salyers, Timothy Kelley, Mark Alber, Santiago Schnell. Periodicity of the Somite Segmentation Clock is Controlled by the Topology of its Regulatory Network. (In Progress).
- Timothy Kelley. (2008) A Method for Increasing Transmission Rates in Covert Timing Channels. James Madison University, Department of Computer Science. Available at: http://www.infosec.jmu.edu/reports/jmu-infosec-tr-2008-001.pdf
Projects
- Network Workbench Tool. The Network Workbench Tool is supported in part by the NSF IIS-0513650 award. The primary investigators are Dr. Katy Börner, Dr. Albert-László Barabási, Dr. Santiago Schnell, Dr. Alessandro Vespignani, Dr. Stanley Wasserman, Dr. Eric A. Wernert, and Dr. Craig Stewart. I am a developer with the Network Workbench team. I focus on biological domain knowledge, particularly the dynamics of biological systems. My resume has a more detailed description of the work I’ve done at the lab.
Presentations
- Oct 2, 2008: David Bubenheim and Timothy Kelley, Data Integration and Visualization at iPlant “Grand Challenge Workshop: Mechanistic Basis of Plant Adaptation,” Biosphere 2, AZ.
- May 26, 2008: Timothy Kelley. Discrete Network Dynamics Analysis Using Network Workbench. Systems Biology Dynamics: from Genes to Organisms, McGill University.
- Jan 24, 2008: Timothy Kelley demonstrated NWB for visualizing and analyzing biological data in S637: Information Visualization.
- Dec 10, 2007: Weixia Huang, Katy Börner, Russell Jackson Duhon, Timothy Kelley, Bruce W. Herr II & Santiago Schnell run NWB workshop: Towards an All-in-One Tool for Network Scientists interested in Large Scale Network Analysis, Modeling, and Visualization at Talk Series on Network and Complex Systems, Bloomington, IN.
- Dec 13, 2006: Timothy Kelley. Presented the preliminary results of my work in covert channels in A Method for Increasing Transmission Rates in Covert Timing Channels at the ACSAC, Miami Beach Florida.
