January 2020 • Vol. 26 • Issue 1
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The Proposed Final Sunscreen Monograph …by Howard Epstein
he Sunscreen Innovation Act sponsored by Jack Reed was introduced to the Senate Committee Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions on March 13, 2014. It amends the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act to establish a process for the review and approval of over-the-counter (OTC) sunscreen active ingredients. The Act allows any person to request that the Secretary of Health and Human Services consider the approval of an OTC sunscreen active ingredient or combination of ingredients that has been in use and that is not included in the stayed sunscreen monograph published by the Food and Drug Administration. The sponsor of the request can provide data and other relevant information on the safety and efficacy of sunscreen active ingredients or combination of ingredients. The Secretary is then required to determine whether the provided information is adequate to conduct an evaluation within 300 days of data submission. On February 26, 2019, the FDA published a proposed rule that would put into effect a final monograph for non-prescription OTC sunscreen drug products. It establishes conditions under which certain OTC drugs may be marketed without approved new drug applications, indicating these products would be Generally Recognized as Safe and Effective (GRASE). The sun care industry was hopeful that data previously submitted to the FDA would lead to the approval of additional sun filters currently used in Europe under the FDA time and extent rule (TEA) policy. The FDA’s time and extent application process provides a pathway for the FDA to determine whether an ingredient is GRASE and can be marketed under the OTC monograph process without the established testing requirements. To be considered eligible under the TEA rule, an active ingredient must be shown to have been marketed for a period of time in a marketed OTC product as specified by FDA regulations. The industry anticipated additional sun filters would be permitted by the FDA. Unfortunately, the FDA concluded that additional safety data would be necessary for the proposed filters that had safety data submitted under the TEA rule. Further, the FDA concluded that only zinc oxide and titanium dioxide would be GRASE. PABA and trolamine salicylate were classified as Category II, meaning they would no longer be considered safe and effective for use as
sunscreen actives. The FDA proposed that the remaining twelve sun filters be classified as Category III, requiring further safety testing. The reason for this classification is regarding a concern for greater penetration of the sun filters into skin than previously thought. To establish safety in use of sunscreen products, the FDA is proposing a Maximal Usage Trial study (MUsT). This is a human pharmacokinetic test that measures the amount of absorption of a drug into the body. This study is new to the cosmetics industry and is more commonly used to study absorption of prescription (continued on Page 3)
A N U P D AT E O N T H E F D A N E W P R O P O S E D S U N S C R E E N R E G U L AT I O N J a n u a r y 2 9 t h • D e l t a H o t e l s Wo o d b r i d g e , I s e l i n , N J
2020 NYSCC EXECUTIVE BOARD & COMMITTEE Chair Giorgino Macalino gmacalin@estee.com
Chair-Elect Susanna Fernandes fernandes.susie@gmail.com Treasurer Stephen Carter treasurer@nyscc.org Treasurer-Elect Mohamed Abdulla treasurer-elect@nyscc.org Secretary Leor Fay Tal secretary@nyscc.org Advisor Sonia Dawson advisor@nyscc.org Program Marie Mo mo.maria.je@gmail.com By-Laws Amy Marshall amy.marshall@altana.com Communications Cathy Piterski cathy.piterski@givaudan.com Special Events Amy Marshall amy.marshall@altana.com Cosmetiscope Editor Roger Mcmullen roger_mcmullen@fdu.edu Cosmetiscope Advertising Bret Clark rbclark@ashland.com
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Letter from the Chairman …Giorgino Macalino
heers to a New Decade! I am honored to be this year’s Chair of the NYSCC. This is a very exciting time for our chapter and industry. Ever since I became involved with the NYSCC as the Social Media Chair, I knew this organization was something very special, and I have witnessed incredible achievements year after year. I am fortunate to take over the Chair reins from Sonia Dawson, who led another successful year for the NYSCC including celebrating the 40th Anniversary of Suppliers’ Day and delivering relevant educational programs that resonated with our members and those involved in our industry. Without her guidance and support during the transition, I wouldn’t be standing on such solid ground as I begin my tenure as Chair. Along with our board, committee chairs, volunteers, and members, I am excited to put into action our overall theme for the year: “Revolutionary Disruptors.” This broad vision has evolved from multiple sources, but I think it encompasses what is disrupting the industry right now in terms of trending topics, marketing platforms, and what is driving product development and consumer purchasing. Our monthly educational programs will focus on elements and sectors of cosmetic/personal care product development that are literally changing the traditional 360 landscape. Some important topics that will be covered include: FDA & Sunscreen Regulation Update, Indie 360, Digitalization of Fragrance, and Skin Care Microbiome. Our vision to grow Suppliers’ Day into North America’s most prominent event is materializing, and we are excited about the plans for this May 5-6 at the Jacob K. Javits Center in New York City. During the SCC Scientific Symposium, I met with Tom Branna of HAPPI and shared some upcoming highlights for the event. You can see the video at the following link: https://bcove.video/2t5t5CZ There are two important upcoming show related deadlines that I would like to share: • Submissions for the prestigious CEW Supplier’s Award: Ingredients and Formulation, sponsored by the NYSCC, are due on February 1, 2020. Go to the CEW Beauty Awards events page at www.cew.org to submit. • Suppliers’ Day Call for presentations/speakers is due January 24, 2020. To submit, go to: https://nysuppliers20sdconf2020.cm.mapyourshow.com/1_0/main/login Lastly, I would like to congratulate and acknowledge our newly elected board members: Susanna Fernandes, Chair-Elect; Stephen Carter, Treasurer; Mohamed Abdulla, Treasurer-Elect; and Leor Fay Tal, Secretary. I am very fortunate to be working with such a strong board as well as dedicated program chairs, volunteers, and members to bring the Chapter mission to life and move forward in this New Year. I am also very grateful for the Chapter’s roots, energized by where we are today, and passionate by how we can best serve our members in the future. I look forward to meeting members at upcoming events to share our goals and hear what you want from the Chapter. On behalf of the NYSCC Board I wish everyone a bright 2020 filled with personal and professional success.
NYSCC Sponsorship Opportunities The NYSCC Sponsorship Committee is proud to invite interested parties to sponsor NYSCC educational events throughout the year. Sponsorship Committee:
Yelena Zolotarsky (yelenazol@gmail.com) and Daphne Benderly (dbenderly@presperse.com) For more information, please visit: http://nyscc.org/sponsorship-opportunities/
Social Media Estelle Gu socialmedia@nyscc.org
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The Proposed Final Sunscreen Monograph
(continued from Page 1)
drugs into the body. The FDA believes this study will help to determine the potential effect of long-term use of an active ingredient. Industry representatives and stakeholders have responded to the FDA requirements commenting that MUsT studies have never been conducted on sunscreen formulations and there is a lack of testing protocols for evaluating sunscreens by testing laboratories. Learn more about the proposed testing and current status of the final FDA Sunscreen Monograph at the upcoming NYSCC monthly meeting. On January 29th, scientists from the FDA Office of Clinical Pharmacology and Division of Non-prescription Drug Products and other industry experts will explain the rationale for the In Vitro Permeation (IVPT) and MUsT testing. This will be your opportunity to hear the most recent update on the status of testing and the industry response to the proposed final monograph.
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About the Author:
Howard Epstein is Director of Technical Services for EMD Performance Materials Corporation, Philadelphia, PA, an affiliate of Merck KGaA, Darmstadt, Germany. He was a scholar in residence at the University of Cincinnati department of dermatology and received his Ph.D. in Pharmacognasy from the Union Institute & University in Cincinnati, Ohio. He has been in the cosmetics industry for many years, beginning his career formulating cosmetics for Estée Lauder, Maybelline, Max Factor, Bausch & Lomb, and Kao Brands. In addition to his interest in botanicals, Howard previously served as editor of the Journal of Cosmetic Science and is a member of the International Academy of Dermatology. He is on the editorial board of the dermatological journals Clinics in Dermatology and SKINmed, representing the cosmetic industry in the dermatological arena. Howard has authored chapters in various cosmetic technology textbooks including several chapters in Harry’s Cosmeticology, and holds eight patents and two patent applications.
Monthly Meeting Group Discount
The NYSCC is offering a group discount of 15% to companies that send five or more employees to a monthly meeting. All five employees must be registered at the same time to receive the discount. Once purchased, registrations are non-refundable.
2020 NYSCC Events Calendar
• For updated NYSCC information, visit us on the web at: www.nyscc.org • For National SCC information: www.scconline.org
January 29 An Update on the FDA New Proposed Sunscreen Regulation – Delta Hotels Woodbridge, Iselin, NJ February 7 NY Formulations – NYSCC-LISCC Joint Event – Killington, VT February 26 Indie 360, New York Academy of Sciences, New York, NY March 12 Skin Microbiome: Perspectives on Aging, Comprised Skin and Cosmetics – Chart House, Weehawken, NJ April 8 Digitalization in Fragrance – TBD May 5-6 NYSCC Suppliers’ Day – Jacob K. Javits Convention Center, New York, NY
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An Update on the FDA New Proposed Sunscreen Regulation: The Testing Protocol and the Impact on Industry and the Consumer January 29th • 4:00 – 8:00 p.m. Delta Hotels Woodbridge Iselin, NJ
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Event Chair: Howard Epstein, Ph.D.
peakers from the FDA will explain the safety concerns for sunscreen formulations and the testing that will be required by the FDA to determine if sunscreen products are “Generally Regarded as Safe and Effective” for human use. Other speakers will discuss the impact the new regulations will have on testing laboratories and industry. Finally, a blogger will present the impact on the consumer.
January Event Sponsors
Agenda 4:00 – 4:10 p.m. Welcome and Introduction 4:10 – 4:35 p.m. A Generic Perspective on the Use of In Vitro Assessment Methods – Sam Raney, Ph.D. 4:35 – 5:00 p.m. A History of Dermal Absorption Assessment at the FDA – E. Dennis Bashaw, Pharm. D. 5:00 – 5:25 p.m. Environmental Harmonization in Multi-Application Sunscreen Use: In Vitro Permeation Testing to Healthy Volunteers – Audra Stinchcomb, Ph.D. 5:25 – 5:50 p.m. In Vitro Skin Permeation Test Coupled with Maximal Use Trial to Assess Dermal Absorption of Topical OTC Products – Sejeong Yi 5:50 – 6:20 p.m. Break/Cocktail Hour 6:20 – 6:45 p.m. Old and New Methodologies for SPF testing and Data Validity of Each – Mike Caswell, Ph.D. 6:45 – 7:05 p.m. Current Status of the FDA Final Sunscreen Monograph and Status of the Industry in Response – Alexandra Kowcz, Ph.D. 7:05 – 8:00 p.m. Dinner 7:15 – 7:40 p.m. An analysis of the Impact the FDA Final Monograph May Have on the Sunscreen Industry – Gabriel Berkland 7:40 – 8:00 p.m. How Do Blogs/Vlogs Play A Role in Beauty and What Can the Industry Learn About Consumer Perception of Sunscreen Products? – Trina Espinoza 4
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Speaker Abstracts and Biographies A Generic Perspective on the Use of In Vitro Assessment Methods
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– Sam Raney, Ph.D.
ormulations can alter bioavailability of topical over-the-counter (OTC) drugs. The resulting physical and structural characteristics of topical dosage forms, and their metamorphic properties on the skin can directly influence topical bioavailability. Topical drug products can be complex in multiple ways including complex compositions of matter, complex states of matter in the product, partially dissolved, dispersed drug(s), and multiple phases/components in the drug product. These characteristics potentially influence bioavailability at the target site of action and may influence topical bioavailability. In vitro permeation testing (IVPT) studies are used across biological membranes for formulations that are applied to skin. They are used to guide product development formulation and establish bioequivalence. Advances in permeation techniques can be applied to topical sunscreen products, providing the potential to develop robust bioequivalence approaches leading to commercialization of sunscreen products of high quality.
Sam Raney, Ph.D.
Dr. Sam Raney is a thought leader in topical and transdermal drug products with over 25 years of experience producing numerous research manuscripts, review articles, book chapters, and patents in pharmaceutical product development. Dr. Raney has been a researcher and adjunct professor within academia and a principal or sub-investigator on over 400 pharmaceutical product studies, has held senior management roles in industry, serves as an expert panel member in the U.S. Pharmacopeia, and is the lead for Topical and Transdermal Drug Products in the FDA Office of Generic Drugs. Dr. Raney holds a Bachelor’s degree in Molecular Biophysics and Biochemistry from Yale University and a Ph.D. in Biochemistry and Molecular Biology from the University of British Columbia in Canada. ____________________________________________________________
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A History of Dermal Absorption Assessment at the FDA – E. Dennis Bashaw, Pharm. D.
lthough it has a long history in the occupational safety arena, the dermal absorption of topically applied substances has been a relative late-comer to pharmaceutics and drug evaluation. This was primarily due to the limitations in analytical methods that were only overcome in the mid1990s. Since that time the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has required all NDA applications to include the submission of in vivo absorption data under the “maximal” conditions of use. Since its establishment as a requirement, the FDA has evaluated over fifty Maximal Usage Trials (MUsT). In this presentation we will present a history of the assessment of dermal absorption, the underpinnings of MUsT, a discussion of the recent experience of the FDA in the assessment of OTC sunscreens, and the incorporation of the MUsT methodology into the ongoing Sunscreen Monograph evaluation.
E. Dennis Bashaw, Pharm. D.
Dr. Bashaw received his B.S. degree in Pharmacy and Doctor of Pharmacy from the University of Kentucky. Upon completion of a residency at the National Institutes of Health-Clinical Center, Dr. Bashaw accepted a commission in the United States Public Health Service as a reviewer in the then Division of Biopharmaceutics. In his thirty-two years at the FDA he has been a primary reviewer, team leader, deputy division director, and division director across a number of therapeutic areas including, but not limited to neuropharmacology, surgical drugs, anti-inflammatory, over-the-counter, and pulmonary drugs in addition to his current responsibilities as Senior Science Advisor to the Office of Clinical Pharmacology. In this position he primarily oversees the activities related to the assessment of dermal absorption with regards to antiseptics (continued on Page 6)
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High Performance Ingredients for Skin and Hair Care Smooth, mild, natural and stable
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An Update on the FDA New Proposed Sunscreen Regulation
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and sunscreens. Dr. Bashaw is a highly regarded and internationally recognized expert in these areas and has published widely and represented the FDA internationally as an invited speaker. ____________________________________________________________
Environmental Harmonization in Multi-Application Sunscreen Use: In Vitro Permeation Testing to Healthy Volunteers
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– Audra Stinchcomb, Ph.D.
xposure to heat has resulted in increased oxybenzone flux and cumulative skin permeation from some sunscreen products tested in vitro. Based on these results, we designed healthy human volunteer studies in order to evaluate the rate and extent of oxybenzone absorption in vivo with eight hours of heat application as compared to baseline skin temperature conditions. The human pharmacokinetic studies were done using a streamlined mini-maximal usage trial (MUsT) design, a miniMUsT. We hypothesize that with frequent sunscreen reapplication and high summer temperatures and humidities, adults and children may be unintentionally exposed to higher concentrations of systemic oxybenzone (and other UV filters). The miniMUsT design allows marketed products and novel sunscreen formulations to be compared in a crossover fashion prior to implementation of the required MUsT design. Our goal is to establish an in vitro/in vivo correlation for oxybenzone absorption. Optimized in vitro studies may help to decrease the number of clinical trials required for UV filter product testing.
Audra Stinchcomb, Ph.D.
Dr. Stinchcomb is Professor of Pharmaceutical Sciences, School of Pharmacy, University of Maryland, Baltimore. She is also currently the Chief Scientific Officer and Co-Founder of F6 Pharma Inc., a palliative care product company. She received her Bachelor’s degree in Pharmacy from the University of Colorado, and Ph.D. in Pharmaceutics from the University of Michigan. She completed a postdoctoral fellowship at UCSF. She was a Professor at the University of Kentucky from 2001-11, and joined the faculty at UMB in November 2011. She is a Fellow of the American Association of Pharmaceutical Scientists. Dr. Stinchcomb’s research interests span across many disciplines, including pharmaceutics, drug delivery, medicinal chemistry, neuroscience, dermatology, bioengineering, regulatory science, and translational research models. ____________________________________________________________
In Vitro Skin Permeation Test Coupled with Maximal Use Trial to Assess Dermal Absorption of Topical OTC Products
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– Sejeong Yi
ny unwanted systemic exposure to topical products can potentially generate safety concerns. To address dermal absorption of active ingredients, the FDA requires maximal use trials (MUsT) as a part of safety evaluation for some topical OTC products such as sunscreens and topical antiseptics that are routinely used. As there are potential formulation effects on dermal absorption of an active ingredient, the in vitro skin permeation test (IVPT) should be used to inform formulation selection for a MUsT program and to address formulation effects of OTC products on dermal absorption. However, many in vitro skin permeation studies have produced results with high variability and low reproducibility. In order for the IVPT to be used for the OTC regulatory purpose, the IVPT needs to be adequately validated considering some important elements of the IVPT.
Sojeong Yi, Ph.D.
Dr. Sojeong Yi is a clinical pharmacology reviewer responsible for OTC topical antiseptics and sunscreens as well as gastroenterology drug products in the Office of Clinical Pharmacology, FDA. Since she joined the FDA in 2016, she has actively been involved in publishing proposed rules and final rules 6
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of topical antiseptic monographs and providing regulatory and scientific guidance on MUsT programs of OTC topical antiseptics. Prior to joining the FDA, she worked as a research fellow in the Clinical Pharmacology Unit of Seoul National University Hospital. She earned a Ph.D. and M.S. degree in Clinical Pharmacology at Seoul National University and B.S. degree in Pharmacy at Ewha Women’s University in South Korea. _________________________________________________________
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Old and New Methodologies for SPF testing and Data Validity of Each
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– Mike Caswell, Ph.D.
hree older SPF test methodologies—Food & Drug Administration Final Monograph, Australia/New Zealand, and COLIPA International—have coalesced into two methodologies, Food & Drug Administration Final Rule and ISO 24444. Data will be presented that indicates that the three older methods gave essentially identical SPF values. Additional data will be presented indicating that the two newer methods also give essentially identical SPF values. Using the additional data, interlaboratory variation will be explored. Lastly, reading and understanding data validity of an SPF test will be reviewed.
Mike Caswell, Ph.D.
Dr. Mike Caswell earned his Ph.D. in Biochemistry at the University of North Carolina – Chapel Hill and also studied Physical Organic Chemistry at Yale University. After beginning his industrial career at Unilever, he conducted research at ScheringPlough, Body Drench, C.B. Fleet, and three start-up drug companies. Dr. Mike is a Certified Clinical Research Coordinator and a Certified Clinical Research Associate by the Association of Clinical Research Professionals. Currently he is a Principal Investigator at Consumer Product Testing Company, Inc., where he manages the clinical operations. _________________________________________________________
Current Status of the FDA Final Sunscreen Monograph and Status of the Industry in Response
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– Alexandra Kowcz, Ph.D.
he industry organizations note that sunscreens are important products intended to protect consumers from the harmful effects of ultraviolet (UV) radiation and, most importantly, play a critical role in the fight against skin cancer. The FDA recently said, “given the recognized public health benefits of sunscreen use, Americans should continue to use sunscreen with other sun protective measures as this important rulemaking effort moves forward.” Industry is committed to work in partnership with the FDA to develop a work-plan for identifying existing data and generating additional data to support the safety of sunscreen active ingredients. The FDA is currently working through the rule-making process. Communication to prevent consumer confusion is critical to prevent a public health crisis. The Personal Care Products Council (PCPC) and Consumer Healthcare Products Association (CHPA) submitted comments to the FDA in response to the Sunscreen Tentative Final Monograph.
Alexandra Kowcz, Ph.D.
Alexandra Kowcz is the Chief Scientist for the Personal Care Products Council. Most recently, she served as Vice President of U.S. Research & Development at Beiersdorf, Inc. (manufacturer of Nivea, Eucerin, and Aquaphor consumer brands). She has held a number of R&D positions of increasing responsibility at Procter & Gamble, Bristol Myers International, Richardson-Vicks, Clairol, Inc., Centerchem, Rhone-Poulenc Rorer, and Bristol-Myers. Additionally, she is the author and co-author of numerous patents, publications, chapters, and scientific poster presentations. She holds degrees in Biology and Chemistry from Fairfield University and completed (continued on Page 8)
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her graduate studies at the University of Connecticut. She is an active member of the SCC (Society of Cosmetic Chemists) and AAD (American Academy of Dermatology). ____________________________________________________________
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An analysis of the Impact the FDA Final Monograph May Have on the Sunscreen Industry
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– Gabriel Berkland
he FDA’s much anticipated final monograph stands to shake up the $2.1 billion sun care industry in the United States. An estimated 93% of active ingredients in sunscreens currently used in the U.S. are at risk of being banned due to health concerns. How would a full or partial ban of organic ingredients impact the suppliers, firms, and consumers in the sun care industry? What do consumers ultimately care about when making a sunscreen purchase, and how would the FDA’s decision impact their purchasing decisions? How can suppliers, firms, and consumers be prepared for upcoming changes?
Gabriel Berkland
Gabriel works in marketing at EMD Performance Materials focusing on cosmetics applications. His varied background includes studies in management science (B.S.), accounting, and business (MBA). He started his career in B2C sales and now is in a business reliant on B2B sales. This holistic perspective allows Gabriel to analyze the sunscreen industry from multiple viewpoints. ____________________________________________________________
How Do Blogs/Vlogs Play A Role in Beauty and What Can the Industry Learn About Consumer Perception of Sunscreen Products?
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– Trina Espinoza
eople are looking at the internet for answers regarding beauty and personal care products. Social media enables one to speak directly to the consumer in a unique way that is informal and establishes a personal connection. Consumers have questions on a variety of subjects and consumer products. In my experience, roughly half of these questions are related to sun care. As an example, a scientific paper is published and the press may write an article with a brief attention-getting headline. The headline may be sensationalized or oversimplified to attract the attention of readers. It is not uncommon for readers to read the headline without reading the article, or to misinterpret the information contained in the article. In this way, inaccurate information spreads to the general population. This presentation will address such concerns and give examples of common misconceptions consumers have regarding the safety and use of sunscreen products.
Trina Espinoza
Trina Espinoza is a science communicator and the founder of the cosmetic science channel, Ms. Beautyphile. She has spent the last four years sharing the underlying science behind beauty products through a network of social media platforms (FB, YT, Instagram, Twitter: @msbeautyphile). She was featured in Mashable as “6 YouTube channels making learning about science fun”, has been nominated for a regional Emmy, and has made guest appearances on the American Chemical Society’s Reactions series. She is currently a Science Advisor to the National Hispanic Heritage Foundation, live streams for In-Cosmetics global, and writes about science for the Seeker digital media network.
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Registration
Pre-Registration Cost
At Door Cost
SCC Members
$35
$70
Non-SCC Members
$75
$110
Students/Unemployed
$10
$50
Complimentary
$40
Emeritus Members
To register, please visit the NYSCC website (www.nyscc.org) and visit the Events section. ____________________________________________________________
Location Delta Hotels Woodbridge 515 US Highway 1 South, Iselin, NJ Tel: 732-634-3600
SPECIALTY SILICONES
NY Formulations
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NYSCC-LISCC Joint Event February 6th • Killington, VT Event organizer: Amy Marshall (amy.marshall@altana.com)
oin the LISCC and NYSCC Chapter for a weekend of skiing or boarding. The event is open for the entire family and we will offer one to three days of skiing or boarding. We have largely discounted lift tickets for either one, two, or three days: Friday, February 7th; Saturday, February 8th; and Sunday, February 9th. Some people will be traveling after work on Thursday, February 6th and returning the morning of Sunday, February 9th. We have added the third day for diehard skiers and boarders who want to get in a few more runs.
Location
Killington Ski Resort • 3861 Killington Road, Vermont
Registration
Contact Amy Marshall at amy.marshall@altana.com.
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NYSCC Suppliers’ Day 2020 Announces Show Theme, Programs, and Partnerships
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s North America’s main event for beauty ingredients, formulations, and delivery innovations, NYSCC Suppliers’ Day, recently announced its show theme and new educational programming. The 41st Annual Suppliers’ Day will take place May 5-6, 2020, at the Jacob K. Javits Convention Center in New York, NY. Giorgino “Gino” Macalino, NYSCC Chair, announced the theme for Suppliers’ Day 2020: Revolutionary Disruptors. The 2020 event will feature new educational programs, returning popular content, and show floor experiences that will illustrate how revolutionary disruptors are impacting the traditional way of sourcing and the entire product development cycle. Suppliers’ Day 2020 will have a full-day conference program on one of the beauty industry’s trendiest disruptors, cannabis, featuring speakers covering sourcing, formulating, testing, branding, and distributing as well as legal and regulatory updates. The latest innovations in the indie market will be a targeted program featuring an experiential component that will include many of the supplier accelerators on the show floor. Mindfulness/Wellness is another trend that is disrupting product development. It will be explored in a session highlighting why this is driving consumer purchasing. Mindfullness/Wellness will also be evident at show floor activities and showcased in the Suppliers’ Day 2020 Innovation Hub. Disruptors will be highlighted in Suppliers’ Day core programs, including Digital Age of Beauty, World of Chemistry, Discover Sustainability, and new tracks focusing on color cosmetics, hair care, and healthy aging. Continued partnerships with industry-empowering organizations that are committed to helping the beauty and personal care industry innovate and grow is a key component to the success of Suppliers’ Day. These include ICMAD, IFSCC, PCPC, and market analyst firms such as Kline, Spate, and Mintel. The NYSCC will again partner with CEW on its Supplier’s Award: Ingredients and Formulation, recognizing the role of formulation and ingredients in creating standout products for consumers. The winner will be announced at Suppliers’ Day and then celebrated at the prestigious CEW Beauty Awards luncheon the following week. “Revolutionary Disruptors” will take Suppliers’ Day to the next level and provide attendees with relevant content and immersive experiences that will advance their product development and formulations. Unique industry partnerships and relationships drive exclusive content and the ability to reach and attract input from around the globe. Partners have included…
For more information on NYSCC and Suppliers’ Day 2020 visit: http://nyscc.org/suppliers-day or e-mail: suppliersday@nyscc.org. 10
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Call for Papers
he Cosmetiscope editorial committee invites all interested parties to submit feature technical articles for publication in the NYSCC monthly newsletter. Authors of feature articles are eligible to win the prestigous NYSCC Literature Award ($1,000) for the best front-page article published during the calendar year. Authors also receive $200 reimbursement to attend a theatrical performance of their choice. Writing an article for your peers is a very rewarding experience, both personally and professionally, and will ensure your place in NYSCC history. You may choose whatever topic you feel would be interesting to fellow colleagues in our industry. We also welcome any other types of commentaries or articles that may be published in the Career Corner, Technical Tidbit section, or as a Letter to the Editor. Please send correspondence to: roger_mcmullen@fdu.edu.
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Indie 360
February 25th • 3:00 – 8:00 p.m.
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New York Academy of Sciences, New York, NY
oin us for another exciting event for scientists to learn more about the Independent Beauty Movement (Indie) from seed to market. A panel of founders will share their stories and discuss new opportunities where the beauty industry, including the scientists (us), can assist them. Experts from all areas—Google, IBE, ICMAD—will share their knowledge on consumer behavior, business support platforms, and disruptive techniques in operations, and discuss what is going right and challenges to further overcome.
Agenda
3:00 – 3:30 p.m. Welcome, Registration, and Cocktails 3:30 – 4:15 p.m. Lauren Ettlinger (Senior Analytical Lead, Beauty) – Google 4:15 – 5:15 p.m. Linda Treska (Founder) – Pinch of Colour, Shannon Vaughn (Founder) – Pursoma, and Michael Putman/David Rodriguez (Founders) – Elysian Cosmetics 5:15 – 5:30 p.m. Break (appetizers, cocktails) 5:30 – 6:15 p.m. Jillian Wright (Cofounder) – Indie Beauty Media Group 6:15 – 7:00 p.m. Sanjiv Mehra (Vice Chairman) – ICMAD 7:00 – 8:00 p.m. Dinner and Networking
Registration
Pre-Registration Cost
At Door Cost
SCC Members
$35
$70
Non-SCC Members
$75
$110
Students/Unemployed
$10
$50
Complimentary
$40
Emeritus Members
To register, please visit the NYSCC website (www.nyscc.org) and visit the Events section.
Location
Employment Opportunities
New York Academy of Sciences, 7 World Trade Center, 250 Greenwich Street, NY, NY
For complete ads please go to the NYSCC website: www.nyscc.org.
n Senior Formulations Chemist – Technical Service Chemist Presperse Corp. • Somerset, NJ
n Engineer – Spray Technology Package Testing Avon Products, Inc. • Suffern, NY
n Regulatory/QA Lab Protameen Chemicals • Totowa, NJ
n Analyst – Regulatory The Estée Lauder Companies • Melville, NY
n Customer Service Administrator Chemyunion USA • New Jersey
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N YS C C C os met isc o pe
n Director – Global Regulatory Affairs The Estée Lauder Companies • Melville, NY
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Middle Atlantic Regional Meeting 2020 " " June" " 12," 2020
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"""!:$)+%"J0):+*G"2 """ " " " " "" N,$9%">$/%-0G"/ "
" A mini-MARM sponsored by " the New" York Local Section " " " " " " " at the " " Center "" Graduate of the American Chemical Society " of " the " " University " " " " City "" " " " "of "New " ""York. "
" ) " for) the Cosmetic " "Science " " and"Chemistry session. " " " event The NYSCC is partnering with MARM The ' ' ' ' ' ) will) be published soon on the MARM website. is open to SCC members and a call for abstracts ' _____________________________________________________________________________ ' ' ' ' ' ' ''''' Symposium Topics Featuring ' ! ' ' ' ' ''''' Flavor and Fragrance Chemistry' • 'Cosmetic Chemistry Career Services • Chemagination ' ' ' Environmental Chemistry • Forensic Exposition • Senior Chemist’s Luncheon ' ' ' ! Chemistry Chemistry of Life Sciences • Materials Chemistry Awards Banquet ' ' ' ' _____________________________________________________________________________ " """!:$)+%"J0):+*G"2 """ " " '
" " General Chairs: Alison Hyslop, hyslopa@stjohns, edu " "" N,$9%">$/%-0G"/ " " """!:$)+%"J0):+*G"2 """ " Serafin, " Joseph serafinj@stjohns.edu " " Program Chair: Brian Gibney, bgibney@gc.cuny.edu " "" N,$9%">$/%-0G"/ " _____________________________________________________________________________
ACT NOW for recognition at the ACS – Middle Atlantic Regional Meeting (MARM) Symposium • June 12, 2020 This symposium is organized by the American Chemical Society (ACS) and will include a cosmetic science session organized by the New York Chapter of the Society of Cosmetic Chemists (NYSCC). The NYSCC is looking for submissions in cosmetic chemistry and cosmetic science for the poster presentation at the symposium. Abstract submission opens late January 2020 and closes late March 2020 — exact details to be posted shortly. NYSCC scholarships will be available to students to attend the symposium and presenters will be selected to receive the scholarships. Registration before May 1st: Attendance fee will be $80 for SCC members (or $45 for students), which includes lunch. Registration after May 1st: Attendance fee will be $100 for SCC members (or $50 for students), which includes lunch. So SAVE THE DATES to attend…and START YOUR ABSTRACT NOW. The deadline for abstract submission is March 9, 2020.
Exhibitors and Sponsors are encouraged to participate.
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Questions: nyscc.org/contact/ Reason for Contacting: MARM — Abstracts, Exhibitors, and Sponsorships
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