Martin Brouillette

Martin Brouillette is a Professor of Mechanical Engineering at the University of Sherbrooke, Canada, with a distinguished career spanning fluid mechanics, propulsion systems, and biomedical device innovation. His research focuses on shock wave physics, microscale combustion, and needle-free vaccination technologies, bridging aerospace and medical engineering.

• Ph.D. in Aeronautics (1989) and M.S. in Aeronautics (1985) from Caltech; B.Eng. in Mechanical Engineering (1984) from McGill University.

His scholarly work, highlighted in journals like International Journal of Refrigeration and Shock Waves Journal, explores energy-efficient microsystems, shock-induced combustion, and advanced medical devices for arterial recanalization and drug delivery. Collaborations span institutions in France, the U.S., and Asia, with a strong emphasis on translational research.

Martin Brouillette’s 15 most recent articles (2017–2012) reflect his expertise in microscale fluid dynamics, biomedical applications of shock waves, and propulsion systems. Key themes include energy recovery, acoustic pulse amplification, and high-speed combustion diagnostics, with sub-fields such as supersonic microturbines, foam reticulation, and MEMS sensor arrays.

Scientific Awards:

• McConnell Award (McGill, 1984)
• Top 10 Discoveries in Québec Science (2012, 2017)
• Weldon Scholarship (McGill)
• R.J. Hebert Award (Canadian Aeronautics and Space Institute)

Advising & Grants:

• Overseen research on hydrogen engines, shock wave therapies, and MEMS sensors.
• Secured CAD $120,000 Accelerator Grant (2018–2023), CAD $380,000 Discovery Grant (2018–2023), and CAD $3.2M RDC grant with Ceragy Engines Inc. (2016–2020).