You would need to store the decryption key somewhere else during the Time Limit, obviously. Then you would have to agree with all parties where the information will be published once the time limit runs out. Apart from Time Capsule Cryptography, there is no Zero-Proof Knowledge method that I am aware of that would guarantee that a malicious person or person's in the project wouldn't be able to recover the key if they had knowledge of its storage location. Ideally a mathematician or Cryptographer should chime in on this to confirm my claim.
Your best bet without Time Capsule Cryptography would be to get one person who knows the true location of the storage location to be heavily trusted (ideally the person who even implemented it) and say it after a certain amount of time. If your time limit is large, more people will be needed in case the person dips the project or dies.
Another strategy would be to layer on top of many encryption ciphers. Only this person knows the password to the outer layer, which the one person reveals the inner layer, which the one other person reveals the core, which reveals the final key in it's state. If you didn't get that, basically its wrapped like an onion, and each layer has a specific password that only one person knows. If the outer layer hasn't been unlocked, than the knowledge of the password for the inner layer is useless until the outer layer gets unlocked.
I am not a professional at mathematics, so there could be a better solution. This is the best I can think of at the moment.