CURRICULUM VITAE

Timothy E. Moore, Ph.D. Summary of Experience and Qualifications A proven executive with more than $100 million in R&D program development and execution experience across a wide variety of federal agencies including: DOD, DHS, HHS, USDA, DOJ, FBI, and the IC sector. A US Army veteran with extensive technical project team and laboratory leadership experience. One of a limited number of individuals with more than 20 years of military, federal, private (501(c)3) and academic research and development experience. Demonstrated proficiency in establishing cross-institutional ties, positive working relationships and cost-effective strategies to improve the organization’s financial performance and overall market position with concomitant IP identification, protection and new product market penetration. Individually conceived, planned, and led Auburn University’s successful capture plan that identified, vetted and partnered (Public/Private) with a new medical college at zero cost to the University or the taxpayers of the state of Alabama. Demonstrated successful Economic Development experience with >$50 Million in economic impact in Auburn to date and an additional $1 Billion projected through 2025 resulting from the new medical college in Auburn. The new medical college is set to open August of 2015. Education: Wofford College, Spartanburg, SC 1981-1985 BS Biology NC State University, Raleigh, NC 1989-1991 MS Biology/Microbiology Auburn University 2011-2013, Auburn, AL Ph.D. Kinesiology- Exercise Physiology Dissertation Title: "Novel Approach for Assessment and Mitigation of Heat-Stress Adverse Effects." Employment and Leadership Experience: January 5, 2015 to Present: Vice President for Research, Division of Research, Florida A&M University Responsibilities include: Managing the Division of Research which consists of the Offices of Sponsored Programs, Contracts and Grants, Technology Transfer, Animal Welfare and Research Integrity, and Sustainability Institute; Leads in the formulation and updating of the Strategic Plan(s) and/or statements of purpose, goals, mission and vision as it relates to research and other sponsored activities; Works to increase the number of sponsored research, education and training opportunities for faculty, students and staff at the University; Works closely with faculty and academic administrators to develop relevant relationships with appropriate agencies and to facilitate collaborations when appropriate to secure funding opportunities; Works closely with the provost and the vice presidents to ensure timely and

1

compliant management of resources from sponsored activities; Creates, updates and interprets relevant policies and procedures to ensure compliant sponsored programs at the University; Approves all proposals for sponsored activities in a timely and compliant manner; Facilitates appropriate technology transfer from university activities by providing patent protection, promoting commercialization and protecting the intellectual property of the university. 2013 to 2015: The Edward Via College of Osteopathic Medicine (VCOM), Auburn, Alabama Associate Vice President for Institutional Advancement and Research Program Development Following the successful engagement of VCOM, recruited to become a senior leader and faculty member as a result of my research program experience, political interactions and business development skills. VCOM is a fully accredited, private (501 c. 3) College of Osteopathic Medicine with more than 1400 students across two campuses. Responsibilities include the successful engagement of Auburn University resource managers (Deans of the 13 Colleges and Schools) for the purpose of developing innovative and cross-cutting Human Health-related research programs and initiatives; successful engagement of Alabama’s state and federal elected leaders; promote interactions with other educational and business organizations. Additionally, responsible to develop and grow strategic relationships with Community Health Systems, Inc. (2nd largest hospital system in the US); the Dr. James Andrews Sports Medicine Institute and Stryker Medical Group. Develop and maintain collaborative research ties to the five Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs) in the state of Alabama. Other duties include promoting VCOM’s community/corporate presence and recruiting interested students, particularly underrepresented minorities. 2008-2013 Auburn University College of Veterinary Medicine, Director of Federal Research Program Development, Auburn, Alabama Recruited by the Dean of the College to return to Auburn University to develop a strategy for the continuation and expansion of the University’s largest competitively awarded contract: Equine Source Plasma Program to produce cGMP compliant precursors for inclusion in Passive Antibody Therapeutics for the National Pharmaceutical Stockpile and to promote new collaborative research programs across campus. I led the original capture team that produce the proposal for the first $ 14.5 M phase I award from the Centers from Disease Control in 2003. This is the only equine source plasma program in the US in which a 150 horse herd is hyper Immunized across all 7 serotypes of botulinum toxin. This program is the largest competitively awarded program in University history with approximately $65M awarded to date. Upon my return in 2008, I led the effort to secure a 3 year $20 Million extension to the Equine Source Plasma Program to produce Botulinum Antitoxin for the US Government. Developed the successful capture plan and proposal for a new Canine Detection program to produce a novel Improvised Explosive Device (IED) detection dog for use in Afghanistan. Total award value for year 1 in excess of $8.7 Million. Supported the development and submission of a new proposal to examine the effects of a novel probiotic formulation to reduce gut disturbances in soldiers suffering from PTSD (Patent Pending). Conceived and Developed a Novel Probiotic /Electrolyte Solution to Combat the Effects of High Heat Stress Upon the Gut. Discussions are underway regarding the commercialization of this product.

2

Led the College of Veterinary Medicine's process to protect, license and commercialize the Canine Field Ration (patented). This ration is used to provide working canines with complete and balanced nutrition while reducing volume compared to packaged kibble foods. Conceived and supported the development of the Warrior Research Center to better position Auburn University’s School of Kinesiology to meet the needs of the DOD warfighters at Fort Benning and across the US. Developed the Warrior Research Center to better focus University resources to reduce chronic training injuries in new recruits. Led the process to patent the novel Vapor Wake Detector Dog. This new class of detector dog was used by the US Secret Service during 2009 Presidential Inauguration ceremony in Washington, DC. These canines are specifically trained to work in concert with their handler to screen large numbers of individuals for the presence hidden explosives. Auburn Canines were used to secure the President and other high level federal officials during the past two Presidential Inauguration ceremonies. Conceived, marketed and captured a new contract with the Transportation Security Administration (TSA) to supply Auburn University detector dogs to Title X Airports across the United States. This contract was the first Agency-wide attempt to utilize the novel Vapor Wake Detection canines. Supported the creation and the management of the Center for Public Health and Protection. First efforts focused upon the continued development of additional novel immunotherapeutic medical countermeasures against Marburg and Anthrax threats. Supported the creation, organization and management of the Gastrointestinal Research Center (GIRC) to better focus Auburn University resources on various diseases of the gastrointestinal tract. This new Center has drawn high interest from Gatorade and Dole Foods. 2006-2008 Kansas State University, Manhattan, Kansas Director Federal Research Program Development-National Agricultural Biosecurity Center (NABC) Assisted KSU and state of Kansas leaders in the development of the plan and the action steps to successfully capture the National Biological Agricultural Defense Facility (NBAF) - the replacement laboratory for federal facilities currently located at Plum Island, NY. This award resulted in a federal contract to invest more than $200 Million by the Department of Homeland Security into the greater Manhattan, Kansas area as the federal government creates a new agricultural disease research complex. Over 500 new part time and full time positions were anticipated to result from this award. Supported the NABC in the development and execution of a classified program to collect and examine open source information regarding agricultural / zoonotic disease threat agents for the National Center for Medical Intelligence (NCMI) - Defense Intelligence Agency. Developed and delivered database support to NCMI regarding Vehicle Borne Improvised Explosive Devices (VBIEDs) containing Toxic Industrial Materials / Toxic Industrial Chemicals (TIMs / TICs) and proper PPE selection. 2003-2006 USDA -APHIS Liaison to the Center for Domestic Preparedness (CDP) / Department of Homeland Security in Anniston, Alabama

3

Recruited by the US Department of Agriculture-Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service (USDA-APHIS) to serve as their on-site liaison at the CDP to lead the development of a first-of-its-kind Agricultural Emergency Response Training (AgERT) course. This course was also the first in the nation in which federal, state and local veterinarians and traditional first responders trained side-by-side to more effectively respond to agricultural disease events. Conceived and Developed the Agricultural Emergency Response Training (AgERT) course. The hands-on portion of this program was taught at Auburn University’s College of Veterinary Medicine (AUCVM). Currently, AUCVM remains the only authorized location in the US where responders can receive the hands on training portion of this course. To date, more than 2500 professionals have been trained. Testified before the US House of Representatives-Subcommittee on Homeland Security Oversight –as a Subject Matter Expert (SME) regarding need for improved coordinated Federal response following Hurricane Katrina. Provided emergency support to USDA, DOJ and CDC regarding PPE requirements for personnel entering contaminated structures following Hurricane Katrina. Developed and delivered more than 250 technical presentations on behalf of USDA and DHS to other federal agencies and 1st Responder Organizations across the United States. 1998-2003 Auburn University-Director of the Institute for Biological Detection Systems (now known as Canine Detection Research Institute) and Director of Federal Research Program Development College of Veterinary Medicine, Auburn, Alabama. Marketed, sold and executed new projects totaling more than $40M. While Director of IBDS increased research sales by more than $4M in the first year and tripled the overall College of Veterinary Medicine research sales volume within two years. Direct supervision of 35 employees in two locations. Select Projects Include: Conversion of the former US Army Noble Hospital into a Weapons of Mass Destruction Medical Training Center for the US Public Health Service (Total project award $7.8 Million) Provide Open Source Support to the "Jefferson Project" for the examining of plant and animal pathogen threats to the US. Oversaw the design and delivery two detector canines with the ability to detect G-Series Nerve Agent Precursors for the 2002 Salt Lake City Olympic Games-utilized my knowledge of Chemical Warfare Agents to assist the canine trainers. Support of the FBI's Hazardous Materials Response Unit (HMRU) in the design of a first ever Veterinarian position to meet emerging zoonotic disease threats.

4

Development of a First-of-its-kind Agricultural Emergency Responder Awareness CD ROM for USDA-APHIS-The CD was distributed to all federal agencies by order of the Secretary of Agriculture. Led the development, submission and successful award to Produce Antibodies against Botulinum Toxin Sera Types A-G (Initial award: $14.5 Million, Total award to date $45 Million). This project represents the largest single award In Auburn University history. SME support to the Office of the Supreme Court of the United States regarding improved Mail Handling Procedures following the Anthrax Letters mailed in the fall of 2001. Provided Training to Local, State and Federal Law Enforcement Personnel Regarding Biological Threat Avoidance and Containment Actions following September 11, 2001. 1996-1998 Department of Energy -Pacific Northwest National Laboratory (PNNL) Richland, Washington Market Sector Manager Market Sector Manager for all Army and Marine Corps business activities at the nation's fourth largest national laboratory. Total Market Sector business volume of more than $25 M per year. Responsible for all business development, marketing and sales activities including a business development budget of more than $600,000 per year. In addition to market sector management responsibilities, also served as Product Line Manager for the Chemical and Biological Defense Product Line, the Munitions and Ordnance Product Line and the Defense Equipment and Mechanical Systems Product Line. Select Projects Include: Classified Development and Fielding of an Extreme Long Range Vapor Collection and Analysis System. Classified Development of Various man portable Surveillance Devices for use by Special Operations Command (SOCOM). Development of Classified Man Portable Unmanned Aerial Vehicle (UAV) for location of Deep Underground Structures. Classified Development of a Novel Radar Avoiding UAV for Use in Location of Clandestine Drug Facilities. Design and development of an Experimental 140mm Kinetic (Depleted Uranium/ Tungsten Alloy) APFSDS Kinetic Penetrator for the M1A3 series Armor Platform. Design and development of the next generation of "Smart Land Mine" in partnership with Textron. Examination of the Efficacy of Salmon "step" ladders to improving Spawning Numbers for US Army Corps of Engineers in the Columbia River Basin.

5

Development of a proposal for an Enzymatic Process to dispose of Picric Acid (Yellow D or Composition D) containing obsolete munitions (Iowa-class 16 inch Main Gun Projectiles) at Depots Across the US. Modification of a Water Jet Cutting System to Gain access to and Remove the Payload of Shock Sensitive Munitions. Modification of a Water Jet Cutting System to Destroy Unexploded Ordnance (UXO) Design, Development and Deployment of Comprehensive Process to Safely Dispose of Buried Chemical and Biological Munitions through the use of Self Contained Nitric Acid Bath assembly (US Patent). Proposal development for the design and development of a Novel mm Wave Radar System to Rapidly Screen Mass Transit Passengers for the Presence of Weapons (One of two technologies now being deployed by the Transportation Security Administration at Airports Nation-wide). Efficacy of a Plasma-based decontamination process for Chemical Weapons (This technology was commercialized via the DOE-PNNL Entrepreneurial Program) Design and Development of a Novel Hand-held Microorganism Collection System for Forensic Analysis (This technology was commercialized via the DOE-PNNL Entrepreneurial Program). Design and Development of a Non-Destructive Acoustic Wave Aircraft Corrosion Testing System for Boeing Aerospace. Assessment of a Thin Layer Battery Technology for use in Powering Missile Guidance/Control Systems for Boeing Aerospace. Design and Implementation of a Napalm Removal and Reclamation Program for the Department of the Navy to safely and in environmentally responsible manner dispose of 200,000 tons of Vietnam-era Napalm. Classified Development and Validation of Novel Chemical Agent Detection Methodologies. 1992-1995 Battelle Memorial Institute Columbus, Ohio Research Scientist, Analytical Chemistry Section Manager and Program Manager for the Chemical and Biological Defense Group within the National Security Division of the world's largest not-for-profit Research and Development Company. Developed and Executed outside funded scientific projects related to chemical and biological defense totaling more than $12 M in total value. Supervisory responsibility for 14 analytical chemistry staff. Select Projects Include: Nerve Agent Vitrification Study Mustard Agent Bituminization (replication and verification of a Soviet Union-proposed Cooperative Threat Reduction-compliant destruction process)

6

Design and Implementation of a Remediation project for a Joint Nuclear and Chemical Agent contaminated laboratory complex at Los Alamos National Laboratory Programmatic support for the Recovery and Disposal of Buried Japanese WWII Chemical Munitions in Manchuria partnering with Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Redesign of an air powered excavation technology for the safe recovery of buried chemical munitions Design and Conduct of Air Monitoring and Safety operations on behalf of Nipponese Telephone and Telegraph (NTT) for the presence of Soviet-developed Mustard Agent contamination in the Sea of Japan Support to the Hazardous, Toxic and Radiological Waste (HTRW) element of the US Army Corps of Engineers (Omaha, NE) for the safe recovery of buried biological and chemical weapons Emergency Design and Delivery of Training and Certification program for the Area Chemical Agent Monitoring System (ACAMS) at Tooele Army Depot (Tooele, UT) Incineration complex. Development and Validation of Chemical Agent Residue Extraction from Various Soil types Design and Development of a Soldier Integrated Chemical and Biological Protective System for Incorporation in the Land Warrior/ 21st Century Soldier System-Sub Contractor to Hughes Corporation Evaluation of the Efficacy of the Martin Marietta-Molten Metal Agent Destruction System Evaluation of the Interaction between Solid Rocket Motor Fuel from the MSS Rocket and G-Series Nerve Agents-A test determine source of solid rocket motor auto-ignition events Classified Evaluation of DOD laboratories to Support the Chemical Weapons Convention (CWC Treaty) Classified examination of the Radar Absorbing Material (RAM) of the F117 "Stealth" fighter for contaminability/decomtaminability assessment Air Safety Monitoring and System Design for a Novel Hot Air Building Decontamination Process for use with Distilled Mustard Agent Contaminated Structures at Rocky Mountain Arsenal, CO Examination of Soil Samples for the Presence of Chemical Warfare Agent Residue from various remediation sites across the United States Design and Development of a Novel Mobile Chemical Agent Laboratory for use in the Remediation of Non-Stockpile Chemical Weapons sites-sub contractor to Bechtel National 1985-1992 US Army Officer-Active Duty 1985-1987 Battalion Nuclear, Chemical and Biological (NBC) Defense Officer for a 550 man Armor Battalion at Fort Knox, KY. Responsible for training all soldiers in the proper response to an NBC attack.

7

1987-1988 Armor Platoon Leader-Platoon Leader for an M-60 A3 (TTS) Platoon. Responsible for the health, welfare and military training of 16 individuals and responsible for over $10.5 M in total equipment value. Only NBC Officer to command an Armor Platoon at Fort Knox, Kentucky. 1987-1988 General Staff Officer under Major General Thomas H. Tait-Responsible for coordinating and overseeing all official visits to Fort Knox. Dignitaries included Executive, Legislative and Judicial Branch leaders; Allied Military leadership, Soviet Union Military Leaders; Federal, State and Local elected leaders. 1989-1991 Graduate Student-One of 1000 Army officers to receive a fully funded civilian scholarship to attend Graduate School. Attended NC State University-Obtained a Master’s Degree in Biology/Microbiology. 1991-1992 Director, US Army Chemical Weapons Defense Laboratory, Dugway Proving Ground, Utah. Oversaw the execution of more than $14M in chemical defense equipment testing and evaluation in the US Army's largest and most modern chemical laboratory. Responsible for approximately 100 civil service scientific and technical employees and 5 assigned contractor staff, over 200,000 square feet of dedicated research space and an assigned equipment property book with a composite value of more than $20 million and an annual operating and research budget of approximately $14 million. Assumed command of a regulatory non-compliant (i.e. failing) facility and returned it to fully compliant status in the areas of EPA compliance, State of Utah Environmental Compliance, OSHA Compliance, as well as Chemical Surety Compliance and Chemical Personnel Reliability Program compliance. In addition to severe compliance issues, Awards: Basic Parachutist Badge, Army Service Ribbon, Army Achievement Medal, Army Commendation Medal (1 Oak Leaf Cluster) Projects Include: Assessment of M-40 Protective Mask Face Blank for Nerve Agent Adsorption and Penetration Evaluation of Breakthrough Limits for the C2Al Filtration Cartridge Evaluation of Carbon Filter Bed Breakthrough Limits Development and Implementation of a Robot to Mimic Human Movement in an Agent Contaminated Environment Evaluation of MOPP Suit to protect against Novel Engineered nerve agents threats Support to the DOD LIDAR Program to detect Aerosolized Biological Threat Agent release

8

Publications Articles in referred journals

1. Timothy Moore, Ludmila Globa, Oleg Pustovyy, Vitaly Vodyanoy, Iryna Sorokulova (2014), Oral Administration of Bacillus subtilis strain BSB 3 can prevent heat stress-related Adverse Effects in Rats, Journal of Applied Microbiology. JAM-2014-1061.R1

2. T Moore, L Globa, J Barbaree, V Vodyanoy and I Sorokulova. (2013) Antagonistic Activity of Bacillus Bacteria against Food-Borne Pathogens. Probiotics & Health; DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.4172/2329-8901.1000110

3. T. Moore, I. Sorokulova, O. Pustovyy, L. Globa, V.Vodyanoy (2013). Microscopic evaluation of vesicles shed by rat erythrocytes at elevated temperatures, Journal of Thermal Biology, DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.jtherbio.2013.08.001.

4. Moore, T., Sorokulova, I., Pustovyy, O., Globa, L., Pascoe, D., Rudisill, M., & Vodyanoy, V. (2013). Microscopic evaluation of vesicles shed by erythrocytes at elevated temperatures. Microsc Res Tech. doi: 10.1002/jemt.22280

5. Guntupalli, R., Sorokulova, I., Olsen, E., Globa, L., Pustovyy, O., & Vodyanoy, V. (2013). Biosensor for detection of antibiotic resistant Staphylococcus bacteria. J Vis Exp(75). doi: 10.3791/50474

6. Sorokulova, I., Watt, E. Olsen, L. Globa, T. Moore, J. Barbaree, V. Vodyanoy, Natural biopolymer for preservation of microorganisms during sampling and storage, J. Microbiol. Methods 88 (2012) 140-146.

7. Moore, CH, Pustovyy, O, Dennis, JC, Moore, T, Morrison, EE, Vodyanoy, VJ (2012) Olfactory responses to explosives associated odorants are enhanced by zinc nanoparticles. Talanta 88: 730-733.

8. R. Guntupalli, I. Sorokulova, E. Olsen, L. Globa, O. Pustovyy, T. Moore, B. Chin, J. Barbaree, V.

Vodyanoy, Detection and identification of methicillin resistant and sensitive strains of Staphylococcus aureus using tandem measurements, J. Microbiol. Methods 90 (2012) 182-191.

Articles in Non Refereed Publications 2 Part Series in Environmental Engineering News (A Subsidiary of Chemical Engineering News) regarding Issues and Considerations for Contractors Contemplating Remediation of Sites with Buried Chemical Weapons. Proceedings 1. Rajesh Guntupalli, Eric Olsen, Ludmila Globa, Jacob Bosarge, Timothy Moore, lryna Sorokulova, and Vitaly Vodyanoy, Specific recognition and detection of MRSA based on molecular probes comprised of

9

lytic phage and antibody. Proceedings of the Workshop on Novel Sampling and Sensing for Improving Food Safety, Georgia Institute of Technology, 2011, 77-78. Papers and discussions at Symposiums, Conferences, Meetings 1. Specific recognition and detection of MRSA based on molecular probes comprised of lytic phage and antibody. Rajesh Guntupalli, Eric Olsen, Ludmila Globa, Jacob Bosarge, Timothy Moore, lryna Sorokulova, and Vitaly Vodyanoy. Workshop on Novel Sampling and Sensing for Improving Food Safety, Georgia tech, Atlanta, GA June 16-17th, 2011 (Sponsored by NSF) 2. Overview of a Novel Optical Microscopy System and Its Role in Examining the Gut. Vitaly Vodyanoy, Timothy Moore Southeastern Chapter of the American College of Sports Medicine Jacksonville, FL February 2nd and 3rd 2012 3. Bacillus-based Probiotics: Their Role in Gut Health. lryna Sorokulova, Timothy Moore. Southeastern Chapter of the American College of Sports Medicine Jacksonville, FL February 2nd and 3rd 2012 Selected Invited Lectures 1. 2000 Alabama Sheriffs Association Meeting, Canine Detection-New Advances Birmingham, Alabama 2. 2003-2006 Weekly Lectures on Agricultural Threats to the United States to more than 10,000 resident students at the CDP, Anniston, Alabama 3. Federal Bureau of Investigation-Agricultural Threats and Law Enforcement Planning, 2003 Hoover Building Washington, DC 4. Agricultural Terrorism, Auburn University College of Veterinary Medicine Annual Conference 2004 Auburn, Alabama 5. Training for the Alabama Department of Agriculture and Industries, Agricultural Threats to the United States, 2004 Montgomery, Alabama 6. 2004 EPA National Training Symposium, Role of the EPA in Responding to Agricultural Disease Events Phoenix, Arizona 7. 2005 National Biological Terrorism Symposium, Agricultural Threats and Response Planning Minneapolis, Minnesota 8. US Department of Homeland Security -In Service Training Invited Lecture 2005 Washington, DC 9. 2005 Oklahoma Response to Terrorism Symposium, Agricultural Disease Threats to America, October 2005, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 10. Zoonotic Threats to US Agriculture, 2006, Auburn University College of Veterinary Medicine Annual Conference 11. Agricultural Threats to the US, 2008 Hudson Alpha Institute, Huntsville, Alabama 12. Passive oil collection system, V. Vodyanoy, T. Moore, K. Brock, 0. Pustovyy, Industrial Synectics, LLC, June 2010 13. Role of Canines in Detecting lEDs, Auburn Rotary Club, 2011 Auburn, Alabama 14. Canines and lEDs-Auburn United Methodist Church, 2011, Auburn, Alabama

10

Innovation Issued International patents

1. Vodyanoy Vitaly J, Samoylov Alexei, Moore Timothy E: CD-Rom based optical biosensors. Auburn University December 2005: WO 2005/124349

2. Vodyanoy Vitaly J, Samoylova Tatiana I, Moore Timothy E: Cryogenic adsorption pump for the collection of airborne gases, particles, organic molecules and micro-organisms. Auburn University March 2006: WO 2006/025910

3. Vodyanoy Vitaly J, Samoylova Tatiana I, Moore Timothy E: Use of acacia gum to contain a

radiological hazard. Auburn University January 2005: WO 2005/001848

4. Vodyanoy Vitaly J, Samoylova Tatiana I, Moore Timothy E: Use of acacia gum to contain and preserve a biohazard. Auburn University January 2005: WO 2005/001433

US Patent Applications 1. Vodyanoy; Vitaly J.; (Auburn, AL) ; MOORE; Timothy E.; (Auburn, AL) ; BROCK; Kenny V.; (Auburn,

AL) ; PUSTOVYY; Oleg M.; (Auburn, AL)PASSIVE OIL COLLECTION AND RECOVERY SYSTEM, US Patent Application # 20110284087, November 24, 2011.

2. Vodyanoy; Vitaly J.; (Auburn, AL) ; Samoylov; Alexei; (Urbana, IL) ; Moore; Timothy E.; (Jacksonville, AL), CD-ROM based optical biosensors. United States Patent Application #20060153015, July 13, 2006.

3. Vodyanoy, Vitaly J.; (Auburn, AL) ; Samoylova, Tatiana I.; (Auburn, AL) ; Moore, Timothy E.;

(Jacksonville, AL), Cryogenic adsorption pump for the collection of airborne gases, particles, organic molecules and micro-organisms. United States Patent Application #20050274129, December 15, 2005.

Personal: Married for 29 years to Robin Walters Moore; 3 sons: Chris, 27 is a 4th year Medical Student; Nick, 23 is a Graduate Student at Auburn University; John, 17 Graduates High School in December 2014. Clearances: DOD Secret (Inactive); DOE Q (Inactive); Chemical Weapons Surety Program (Inactive)

References are available upon request

11