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Norman Horn has a diverse and extensive work experience. Norman started their career as a Lab Chemist and Industrial Hygienist intern at Science Applications International Corporation in 2002. After that, they worked as a Student Chemist/Engineer intern at Honeywell for three summers during 2003 to 2005.

Norman then pursued their Ph.D. in Chemical Engineering at the University of Texas at Austin, where they served as a Graduate Research Assistant in Professor Don Paul's lab from 2005 to 2012. During this time, they completed their Ph.D. and gained research experience.

After graduating, Norman joined Frontier NanoSystems in 2012 as an R&D Chemical Process Engineer. Norman co-led process development for a proprietary additive manufacturing platform and developed intellectual property for novel applications. Norman also conducted simulations for plasma annealing, heat transfer, and fluid flow.

From 2005 to 2015, Norman had a significant role as a Project and Program Manager at the University Avenue Church of Christ. Norman directed music, managed church office processes, and provided support to church ministries.

In 2015, Norman joined the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) as a Postdoctoral Associate, working on the Pharmacy-On-Demand project. Norman contributed to continuous flow chemistry for API synthesis and played a role in developing innovative technologies such as in-line membrane pervaporation and 3D printing of porous metals.

Norman switched to FCG Chemical, Inc in 2016 as the VP of Chemistry. Norman directed research and development efforts for industrial-scale continuous flow microwave reactor technology, with a focus on a wide range of fields like pharmaceuticals, fine chemicals, nanomaterials, and polymer synthesis. Norman also interacted with potential clients to pitch projects involving continuous flow microwave reactor systems.

After a year, Norman became an Independent Contractor in 2017, working as a Chemical Engineering Consultant. Norman conducted research, directed testing programs, and addressed regulatory compliance for various clients' products, such as food additives, antimicrobial products, and cosmetics.

Since September 2021, Norman has been serving as the Director of Research at Seal Shieldâ„¢. Norman supports core product development using their expertise in chemical engineering, materials science, and antimicrobial research. Norman has been involved in various projects, including developing new products for the waterproofing and antimicrobial business, collaborating with Tulane University for studying UV-C dose-response for SARS-CoV-2, and leading the engineering team for ElectroClave development.

Overall, Norman Horn has showcased a strong background in chemical engineering, with experience in research and development, project management, and leadership roles.

Norman Horn's education history starts in 2001 when they attended Missouri University of Science and Technology, where they obtained a Bachelor of Science (B.S.) degree in Chemical Engineering and Chemistry in 2005. Norman then pursued further education at The University of Texas at Austin, where they earned a Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) degree in Chemical Engineering, completing their studies between 2005 and 2012. During this time, they also obtained a Master of Arts (MA) degree in Theology/Theological Studies from Lipscomb University from 2008 to 2011.

In 2015, Norman Horn attended the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, focusing on Chemical Engineering, and earned a degree in Chemical Engineering in 2016.

Additionally, they have obtained multiple certifications. In 2022, they completed the "Accounting for Non-Accountants" certification from LinkedIn. In 2020, they obtained various certifications, including "The Science of Success: What Researchers Know that You Should Know," "Cloud Computing Basics (Cloud 101)," "Think Again I: How to Understand Arguments," "Epidemiology: The Basic Science of Public Health," "COVID-19: What You Need to Know (CME Eligible)," "Introduction to Personal Branding," and "Mindshift: Break Through Obstacles to Learning and Discover Your Hidden Potential," all from Coursera.