A chemical engineer by training, David holds a master’s degree and a doctorate in lignocellulosic materials science and engineering from UQTR. During his studies and his research position at Innofibre, he developed an expertise in the chemical modification of cellulosic fibers and the development of biomaterials. His research focuses on the use of lignocellulosic fibers and biomass valorization in several sectors of activity such as pulp and paper, protective packaging, construction, water treatment, printed electronics and batteries.

Chemical engineer by training, David holds a master’s and a doctorate in science and engineering of lignocellulosic materials from UQTR. During his studies and his research position at Innofibre, he has developed expertise in the chemical modification of cellulosic fibers and the development of biomaterials. His research focuses on the use of lignocellulosic fibers and the valorization of biomass in several sectors such as pulp and paper, protective packaging, construction, water treatment, printed electronics, and batteries.