Patents by Inventor Timothy M. Martin
Timothy M. Martin has filed for patents to protect the following inventions. This listing includes patent applications that are pending as well as patents that have already been granted by the United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO).
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Publication number: 20150093426Abstract: Foamable formulations of agriculturally active ingredients are provided, as well as methods for using them. The formulations allow improved delivery active ingredients by the ability to deliver high amounts of active ingredient with a low volume of formulation used.Type: ApplicationFiled: September 30, 2014Publication date: April 2, 2015Inventors: Timothy M. Martin, Shawn Grant, Neil Destefano, Adam Prestegord, Michael Harper
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Patent number: 8993484Abstract: Methods of improving the growth of a plant by applying a plant growth effective amount of a plant growth composition that includes a hydrated aluminum-magnesium silicate and at least one dispersant selected from the group consisting of a sucrose ester, a lignosulfonate, an alkylpolyglycoside, a naphthalenesulfonic acid formaldehyde condensate and a phosphate ester to plant propagation material in the absence of insect pest pressure.Type: GrantFiled: March 18, 2014Date of Patent: March 31, 2015Assignee: FMC CorporationInventors: Timothy M. Martin, Frank Zawacki
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Patent number: 8937054Abstract: Insecticidal compositions suitable for use in preparation of insecticidal liquid fertilizers are disclosed. The compositions include bifenthrin, a polymeric dispersant, a suspension agent, a freeze-thaw stabilizer, and optionally a preservative.Type: GrantFiled: March 18, 2014Date of Patent: January 20, 2015Assignee: FMC CorporationInventor: Timothy M. Martin
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Patent number: 8402540Abstract: A flow processing facility, which uses a set of artificial neurons for pattern recognition, such as a self-organizing map, in order to provide security and protection to a computer or computer system supports unified threat management based at least in part on patterns relevant to a variety of types of threats that relate to computer systems, including computer networks. Flow processing for switching, security, and other network applications, including a facility that processes a data flow to address patterns relevant to a variety of conditions are directed at internal network security, virtualization, and web connection security. A flow processing facility for inspecting payloads of network traffic packets detects security threats and intrusions across accessible layers of the IP-stack by applying content matching and behavioral anomaly detection techniques based on regular expression matching and self-organizing maps.Type: GrantFiled: October 24, 2007Date of Patent: March 19, 2013Assignee: Crossbeam Systems, Inc.Inventors: Harsh Kapoor, Moisey Akerman, Stephen D. Justus, JC Ferguson, Yevgeny Korsunsky, Paul S. Gallo, Charles Ching Lee, Timothy M. Martin, Chunsheng Fu, Weidong Xu
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Publication number: 20120240185Abstract: A flow processing facility, which uses a set of artificial neurons for pattern recognition, such as a self-organizing map, in order to provide security and protection to a computer or computer system supports unified threat management based at least in part on patterns relevant to a variety of types of threats that relate to computer systems, including computer networks. Flow processing for switching, security, and other network applications, including a facility that processes a data flow to address patterns relevant to a variety of conditions are directed at internal network security, virtualization, and web connection security. A flow processing facility for inspecting payloads of network traffic packets detects security threats and intrusions across accessible layers of the IP-stack by applying content matching and behavioral anomaly detection techniques based on regular expression matching and self-organizing maps.Type: ApplicationFiled: March 9, 2012Publication date: September 20, 2012Inventors: Harsh Kapoor, Moisey Akerman, Stephen D. Justus, JC Ferguson, Yevgeny Korsunsky, Paul S. Gallo, Charles Ching Lee, Timothy M. Martin, Chunsheng Fu, Weidong Xu
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Patent number: 8135657Abstract: A flow processing facility, which uses a set of artificial neurons for pattern recognition, such as a self-organizing map, in order to provide security and protection to a computer or computer system supports unified threat management based at least in part on patterns relevant to a variety of types of threats that relate to computer systems, including computer networks. Flow processing for switching, security, and other network applications, including a facility that processes a data flow to address patterns relevant to a variety of conditions are directed at internal network security, virtualization, and web connection security. A flow processing facility for inspecting payloads of network traffic packets detects security threats and intrusions across accessible layers of the IP-stack by applying content matching and behavioral anomaly detection techniques based on regular expression matching and self-organizing maps.Type: GrantFiled: August 24, 2011Date of Patent: March 13, 2012Assignee: Crossbeam Systems, Inc.Inventors: Harsh Kapoor, Moisey Akerman, Stephen D. Justus, John C. Ferguson, Yevgeny Korsunsky, Paul S. Gallo, Charles Ching Lee, Timothy M. Martin, Chunsheng Fu, Weidong Xu
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Publication number: 20120017262Abstract: A flow processing facility, which uses a set of artificial neurons for pattern recognition, such as a self-organizing map, in order to provide security and protection to a computer or computer system supports unified threat management based at least in part on patterns relevant to a variety of types of threats that relate to computer systems, including computer networks. Flow processing for switching, security, and other network applications, including a facility that processes a data flow to address patterns relevant to a variety of conditions are directed at internal network security, virtualization, and web connection security. A flow processing facility for inspecting payloads of network traffic packets detects security threats and intrusions across accessible layers of the IP-stack by applying content matching and behavioral anomaly detection techniques based on regular expression matching and self-organizing maps.Type: ApplicationFiled: August 24, 2011Publication date: January 19, 2012Inventors: Harsh Kapoor, Moisey Akerman, Stephen D. Justus, John C. Ferguson, Yevgeny Korsunsky, Paul S. Gallo, Charles Ching Lee, Timothy M. Martin, Chunsheng Fu, Weidong Xu
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Patent number: 8010469Abstract: Methods and systems for flow processing and switching, security, and other network applications, including a facility that processes a data flow to address patterns relevant to a variety of conditions are directed at internal network security, virtualization, and web connection security are described. Such flow processing facilities may be used for inspecting network traffic packet payloads to detect security threats and intrusions across accessible layers of the network IP stack by applying content matching and behavioral anomaly detection techniques based on regular expression matching and self-organizing maps. Exposing threats and intrusions within packet payload at or near real-time rates enhances network security from both external and internal sources while ensuring security policy is rigorously applied to data and system resources.Type: GrantFiled: October 29, 2007Date of Patent: August 30, 2011Assignee: Crossbeam Systems, Inc.Inventors: Harsh Kapoor, Moisey Akerman, Stephen D. Justus, JC Ferguson, Yevgeny Korsunsky, Paul S. Gallo, Charles Ching Lee, Timothy M. Martin, Chunsheng Fu, Weidong Xu
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Patent number: 7979368Abstract: A flow processing facility, which uses a set of artificial neurons for pattern recognition, such as a self-organizing map, in order to provide security and protection to a computer or computer system supports unified threat management based at least in part on patterns relevant to a variety of types of threats that relate to computer systems, including computer networks. Flow processing for switching, security, and other network applications, including a facility that processes a data flow to address patterns relevant to a variety of conditions are directed at internal network security, virtualization, and web connection security. A flow processing facility for inspecting payloads of network traffic packets detects security threats and intrusions across accessible layers of the IP-stack by applying content matching and behavioral anomaly detection techniques based on regular expression matching and self-organizing maps.Type: GrantFiled: October 29, 2007Date of Patent: July 12, 2011Assignee: Crossbeam Systems, Inc.Inventors: Harsh Kapoor, Moisey Akerman, Stephen D. Justus, John C. Ferguson, Yevgeny Korsunsky, Paul S. Gallo, Charles Ching Lee, Timothy M. Martin, Chunsheng Fu, Weidong Xu
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Publication number: 20080262990Abstract: A flow processing facility, which uses a set of artificial neurons for pattern recognition, such as a self-organizing map, in order to provide security and protection to a computer or computer system supports unified threat management based at least in part on patterns relevant to a variety of types of threats that relate to computer systems, including computer networks. Flow processing for switching, security, and other network applications, including a facility that processes a data flow to address patterns relevant to a variety of conditions are directed at internal network security, virtualization, and web connection security. A flow processing facility for inspecting payloads of network traffic packets detects security threats and intrusions across accessible layers of the IP-stack by applying content matching and behavioral anomaly detection techniques based on regular expression matching and self-organizing maps.Type: ApplicationFiled: October 29, 2007Publication date: October 23, 2008Inventors: Harsh Kapoor, Moisey Akerman, Stephen D. Justus, JC Ferguson, Yevgeny Korsunsky, Paul S. Gallo, Charles Ching Lee, Timothy M. Martin, Chunsheng Fu, Weidong Xu
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Publication number: 20080262991Abstract: A flow processing facility, which uses a set of artificial neurons for pattern recognition, such as a self-organizing map, in order to provide security and protection to a computer or computer system supports unified threat management based at least in part on patterns relevant to a variety of types of threats that relate to computer systems, including computer networks. Flow processing for switching, security, and other network applications, including a facility that processes a data flow to address patterns relevant to a variety of conditions are directed at internal network security, virtualization, and web connection security. A flow processing facility for inspecting payloads of network traffic packets detects security threats and intrusions across accessible layers of the IP-stack by applying content matching and behavioral anomaly detection techniques based on regular expression matching and self-organizing maps.Type: ApplicationFiled: October 29, 2007Publication date: October 23, 2008Inventors: Harsh Kapoor, Moisey Akerman, Stephen D. Justus, JC Ferguson, Yevgeny Korsunsky, Paul S. Gallo, Charles Ching Lee, Timothy M. Martin, Chunsheng Fu, Weidong Xu
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Publication number: 20080229415Abstract: A flow processing facility, which uses a set of artificial neurons for pattern recognition, such as a self-organizing map, in order to provide security and protection to a computer or computer system supports unified threat management based at least in part on patterns relevant to a variety of types of threats that relate to computer systems, including computer networks. Flow processing for switching, security, and other network applications, including a facility that processes a data flow to address patterns relevant to a variety of conditions are directed at internal network security, virtualization, and web connection security. A flow processing facility for inspecting payloads of network traffic packets detects security threats and intrusions across accessible layers of the IP-stack by applying content matching and behavioral anomaly detection techniques based on regular expression matching and self-organizing maps.Type: ApplicationFiled: October 29, 2007Publication date: September 18, 2008Inventors: Harsh Kapoor, Moisey Akerman, Stephen D. Justus, JC Ferguson, Yevgeny Korsunsky, Paul S. Gallo, Charles Ching Lee, Timothy M. Martin, Chunsheng Fu, Weidong Xu
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Publication number: 20080162390Abstract: A flow processing facility, which uses a set of artificial neurons for pattern recognition, such as a self-organizing map, in order to provide security and protection to a computer or computer system supports unified threat management based at least in part on patterns relevant to a variety of types of threats that relate to computer systems, including computer networks. Flow processing for switching, security, and other network applications, including a facility that processes a data flow to address patterns relevant to a variety of conditions are directed at internal network security, virtualization, and web connection security. A flow processing facility for inspecting payloads of network traffic packets detects security threats and intrusions across accessible layers of the IP-stack by applying content matching and behavioral anomaly detection techniques based on regular expression matching and self-organizing maps.Type: ApplicationFiled: October 24, 2007Publication date: July 3, 2008Inventors: Harsh Kapoor, Moisey Akerman, Stephen D. Justus, JC Ferguson, Yevgeny Korsunsky, Paul S. Gallo, Charles Ching Lee, Timothy M. Martin, Chunsheng Fu, Weidong Xu
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Publication number: 20080134330Abstract: A flow processing facility, which uses a set of artificial neurons for pattern recognition, such as a self-organizing map, in order to provide security and protection to a computer or computer system supports unified threat management based at least in part on patterns relevant to a variety of types of threats that relate to computer systems, including computer networks. Flow processing for switching, security, and other network applications, including a facility that processes a data flow to address patterns relevant to a variety of conditions are directed at internal network security, virtualization, and web connection security. A flow processing facility for inspecting payloads of network traffic packets detects security threats and intrusions across accessible layers of the IP-stack by applying content matching and behavioral anomaly detection techniques based on regular expression matching and self-organizing maps.Type: ApplicationFiled: October 24, 2007Publication date: June 5, 2008Inventors: Harsh Kapoor, Moisey Akerman, Stephen D. Justus, JC Ferguson, Yevgeny Korsunsky, Paul S. Gallo, Charles Ching Lee, Timothy M. Martin, Chunsheng Fu, Weidong Xu
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Publication number: 20080133518Abstract: A flow processing facility, which uses a set of artificial neurons for pattern recognition, such as a self-organizing map, in order to provide security and protection to a computer or computer system supports unified threat management based at least in part on patterns relevant to a variety of types of threats that relate to computer systems, including computer networks. Flow processing for switching, security, and other network applications, including a facility that processes a data flow to address patterns relevant to a variety of conditions are directed at internal network security, virtualization, and web connection security. A flow processing facility for inspecting payloads of network traffic packets detects security threats and intrusions across accessible layers of the IP-stack by applying content matching and behavioral anomaly detection techniques based on regular expression matching and self-organizing maps.Type: ApplicationFiled: October 24, 2007Publication date: June 5, 2008Inventors: Harsh Kapoor, Moisey Akerman, Stephen D. Justus, JC Ferguson, Yevgeny Korsunsky, Paul S. Gallo, Charles Ching Lee, Timothy M. Martin, Chunsheng Fu, Weidong Xu
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Publication number: 20080133517Abstract: A flow processing facility, which uses a set of artificial neurons for pattern recognition, such as a self-organizing map, in order to provide security and protection to a computer or computer system supports unified threat management based at least in part on patterns relevant to a variety of types of threats that relate to computer systems, including computer networks. Flow processing for switching, security, and other network applications, including a facility that processes a data flow to address patterns relevant to a variety of conditions are directed at internal network security, virtualization, and web connection security. A flow processing facility for inspecting payloads of network traffic packets detects security threats and intrusions across accessible layers of the IP-stack by applying content matching and behavioral anomaly detection techniques based on regular expression matching and self-organizing maps.Type: ApplicationFiled: October 24, 2007Publication date: June 5, 2008Inventors: Harsh Kapoor, Moisey Akerman, Stephen D. Justus, JC Ferguson, Yevgeny Korsunsky, Paul S. Gallo, Charles Ching Lee, Timothy M. Martin, Chunsheng Fu, Weidong Xu
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Patent number: 6946426Abstract: Provided is a method of formulating hydrophobic pesticides comprising emulsifying an aqueous phase and a water-immiscible phase to form a formulation; wherein the aqueous phase is comprised of water and optionally a freeze/thaw agent, one or more emulsifiers, or combinations thereof, and the water-immiscible phase comprises the hydrophobic pesticide and one or more emulsifiers.Type: GrantFiled: March 21, 2001Date of Patent: September 20, 2005Assignee: FMC CorporationInventors: Timothy M. Martin, MaryEllen Lavin
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Publication number: 20030211128Abstract: Provided is a method of formulating hydrophobic pesticides comprising emulsifying an aqueous phase and a water-immiscible phase to form a formulation; wherein the aqueous phase is comprised of water and optionally a freeze/thaw agent, one or more emulsifiers, or combinations thereof, and the water-immiscible phase comprises the hydrophobic pesticide and one or more emulsifiers.Type: ApplicationFiled: February 10, 2003Publication date: November 13, 2003Inventors: Timothy M Martin, MaryEllen Lavin