January 2022 • Vol. 28 • Issue 1
Thank Heavens for Biodesigned Human Collagen!
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Beatriz Blanco
ntil not long ago, it was practically impossible to find skin care products specifically designed for women over forty-five years of age. When women turned forty-five, they seemed to disappear, becoming invisible to the manufacturers and marketers of personal care products. Fortunately, the cosmetics industry is now realizing that mature skin has its own unique needs, and that women over forty-five are a wealthy market segment worth investing technology and marketing resources towards. Yes, it is a segment, not a niche! In the U.S., 50% of female adults are over age fifty. In the last two years, large established companies and new indie brands alike have been taking notice of this key consumer demographic, launching products which specifically address the skin care needs of perimenopausal and menopausal women. According to the Mayo Clinic, women officially enter menopause one year after their last menstrual cycle1. Menopause occurs when the ovaries stop producing estrogen, and no longer release an egg each month. The decrease of estrogen levels during perimenopause, which typically starts in the forties and can last up to seven to ten years, results in reduced levels of collagen (types I and III) in the dermis of the skin and scalp. Studies show that women’s skin loses about 30% of its collagen during the first five years of menopause. After that, the decline is more gradual. Women lose about 2% of their collagen every year for the next twenty years. As collagen diminishes, the skin loses its firmness and begins to sag. Skin pores also enlarge due to lack of skin firmness. These enlarged pores can lead to adult acne. The pH level of the skin also changes with menopause, making the skin more sensitive and susceptible to rashes and easily irritated. For those with existing skin conditions, such as eczema or rosacea, these could worsen as a result. There is hope. In vitro and clinical studies have demonstrated that the use of skin care products containing bioavailable, bioidentical human collagen results in increased collagen in the dermis and provides significant benefits to skin elasticity, wrinkle reduction, and reduction of skin redness.
Clinical Study Results
Fourteen Caucasian subjects with Fitzpatrick skin type III and an average age of 58 were treated with a serum containing 0.1% (w/w) sh-Polypeptide-121, which is a bioavailable, bioidentical human collagen. The serum was applied to clean skin twice per day for 8 weeks. (continued on Page 9)
A C E L E B R AT I O N O F C O L O R • J A N U A RY 1 9 t h ...see pages 4-8 for more information.
2022 NYSCC EXECUTIVE BOARD & COMMITTEE Chair Giorgio Dell’Acqua chair@nyscc.org Chair-Elect Stacey House chair-elect@nyscc.org Treasurer Mohamed Abdulla treasurer@nyscc.org Treasurer-Elect Alex Blakeman treasure-elect@nyscc.org Secretary Luciana Coutinho secretary@nyscc.org Advisor Susanna Fernandes advisor@nyscc.org Program Cathy Piterski program@nyscc.org By-Laws Amy Marshall amy.marshall@altana.com Communications Maria Sousa socialmedia@nyscc.org Special Events Amy Marshall amy.marshall@altana.com Cosmetiscope Editor Roger Mcmullen roger_mcmullen@fdu.edu Cosmetiscope Advertising Bret Clark rbclark@ashland.com Social Media Maria Sousa socialmedia@nyscc.org
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Letter from the Chair
…Giorgio Dell’Acqua
ello 2022! The beginning of a New Year is always filled with anticipation and hope. And though 2021 was still a challenging and unpredictable time, there was a lot of good that came to the Chapter in terms of growth, development, and engagement. And, that is why I want to extend my personal thanks to all the members who were online and showed up to constantly learn and support the Chapter’s activities. I am very fortunate to be starting my tenure as Chair on such solid ground. Thank you, Susanna Fernandes, for your leadership and successfully guiding this Chapter through twists and turns in 2021. I also would like to acknowledge last year’s board members, Secretary Leor Fay Tal and Advisor Giorgino Macalino, whom I enjoyed working with and appreciate all their efforts in helping this Chapter have such a memorable year. To keep the momentum going, a “Celebration of Color” will be the Chapter’s first educational program of the year on January 19th at the Lightbox in New York City. This full day symposium will explore the evolution of color from pre-historic times to today, highlight future trends, and end with an exciting makeover demo. The Chapter has more important and relevant programs planned including a Natural Ingredients Symposium in June along with some At Home Live Series and social events. We are excited that Suppliers’ Day will be back in its traditional timeframe, May 3-4, at the Jacob K. Javits Convention Center. Our theme this year will focus on science and sustainability and they will be centerpieces of many of our programs and activities. Stay tuned for updates and new features that will make this main event for North America a week of beauty like no other! I also would like to give a shout-out to Roger L. McMullen, the editor of Cosmetiscope. At the SCC’s 75th Annual Scientific Meeting and Technology Showcase he was honored with the Joseph P. Ciaudelli Award for the best paper, entitled, “Investigation of the internal structure of human hair with atomic force microscopy.” Well done, Roger, and thank you for fulfilling our Chapter’s mission of advancing cosmetic science. Finally, I want to acknowledge our newly elected board members—Alex Blakeman (TreasurerElect), Luciana Coutinho (Secretary), and Stacey House (Chair-Elect)—for their partnership and commitment to growing the engagement of our members and taking on new initiatives to increase the relevancy of our Chapter’s offerings. Along with Mohamed Abdulla, Susanna, and our dedicated committee and program chairs, they will help me continue the NYSCC’s legacy of focusing on education in cosmetic science and elevating the role of the chemists. I am honored and humbled to be this year’s Chair and look forward to a productive and successful 2022. On behalf of the NYSCC Board, I wish everyone a happy, healthy 2022 filled with personal and professional success.
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NYSCC Volunteers
s we prepare for the future, I would like to remind you that even during these unpredictable and challenging times, the NYSCC has remained a vibrant source of education and engagement. There is still time to be a part of this and make your mark in NYSCC history! As your Chair for 2022, I am in the midst of finalizing programming, special events, and awards programs. All of these events are conceptualized and brought to fruition by you, our members. Member volunteers gain incredible networking opportunities that span the globe while providing real value to their colleagues. If you have not already done so, I urge you to consider becoming a part of this incredible team! We are now accepting applications for volunteers: please click through and COMPLETE THE FORM to receive consideration for a volunteer position. After we review your application, we will contact you and arrange a call so together we can ascertain the best fit for you within our committees and future projects. Giorgio Dell’Acqua, 2022 NYSCC Chair 2
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2022 NYSCC Events Calendar
• For updated NYSCC information, visit us on the web at: www.nyscc.org • For National SCC information: www.scconline.org January 19 February 17 March 30
A Celebration of Color – Lightbox, New York, NY Artificial Intelligence and its Application in Personal Care – Legacy Castle, Pompton Plains, NJ
SILAB creates and manufactures unique, consistently safe, natural active ingredients with proven efficacy.
Clean Beauty and Minimalism – Chart House, Weehawken, NJ
April 20
Skin and Hair Diversity – Seasons, Washington Township, NJ
May 3-4
NYSCC Suppliers’ Day – Jacob K. Javits Convention Center, New York, NY
June 16
NYSCC Boat Trip – Location TBD
June 30
Natural Ingredient Science – Brooklyn Botanical Garden, Brooklyn, NY
July 25
NYSCC Golf Tournament – Crystal Springs Golf Course, Hamburg, NJ
August 13 September 8 September 29 October 12 November 10 December 13-14 December 15
NYSCC Fishing Trip – Location TBD Sunscreens – The Latest Updates and the Impact on the Environment – Location TBD NYSCC Culinary Event – Natirar, Peapack and Gladstone, NJ Sustainability: Green Chemistry, Upcycling, Biodiversity, Social Progress, Circularity – Central Park Boathouse, New York, NY Scalp and Skin Microbiome – Novel Approaches to Formulate Gentle and Effective Products – Nanina’s in the Park, Belleville, NJ SCC Annual Scientific Meeting and Technology Showcase – L.A. Live JW Marriott, Los Angeles, CA NYSCC Supports Education Night – Location TBD
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engineering natural active ingredients
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Age Defying Hydration
A Celebration of Color
Sun Care
January 19th • 11:00 a.m. – 6:00 p.m. Lightbox, New York, NY
Skin Beauty Green Cosmetics
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ave paintings dating back to pre-historic times are found in various regions of the world. Colors used were derived from hematite iron (III) oxide ochres, manganese oxide browns, and bauxite (a red aluminum oxide). Since that time humans have continuously dedicated efforts to developing a wide range of colors as their artistic talent developed. Ancient Egyptian art shows both men and women adorned with eye makeup that may have been used for medicinal purposes to keep parasites away from the eye area in addition to use as makeup and for religious purposes. Through the 1800s, light skin without makeup was considered the ultimate desirable look. Moving towards and during the 1900s red lipstick became popular as a symbol of a woman’s independence. The famous mascara under the brand name “Maybelline” was developed. Beyond the eyes and lips, a light blush on the cheeks also became popular in this timeframe. In the late 1920s to 1930s, the desire of women to look like their favorite movie stars, using makeup, was focused on the eyes and eyebrows. The “smokey eye look” was in fashion. The look of the 1940s was back to natural; makeup was not as available during the war years. Red lipstick, light brown eye shadow, and mascara were trendy at the time. Marilyn Monroe became the inspiration of the look during the 1950s. In the film, Asphalt Jungle, she appeared wearing winged eyeliner that popularized a sense of increased desire to express a higher level of creativity in the personal use of makeup. Creamy foundations replaced powders and red lipsticks. Each decade color fashion seems to go from a natural look to one of heightened personal color expression. Fast forward to the 2020s. What will the iconic trends be this decade? We started this era wearing a face mask—makeup was forgotten as people worked from home and found little need to apply makeup while wearing a mask when they left their home. As we move towards a more normal lifestyle, can one predict what the makeup trends are likely to be and how can we achieve the look? This is what the NYSCC January event is all about!
Agenda:
11:00 – 11:15 a.m. Welcome and Introduction to Event 11:15 – 11:40 a.m. Ancient Color: Chemistry and Culture • Gregory Dale Smith – Virtual
11:40 a.m. – 12:05 p.m. Color Trends • Sarah Jindal – Live 12:05 – 1:35 p.m. Buffet Lunch 4
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1:35 – 2:00 p.m. Achieving the Desired Look • Cherry Le – Live 2:00 – 2:25 p.m. Choosing the Surface Treatment Based on the Desired Performance Benefit • Jane Hollenberg – Virtual 2:25 – 3:15 p.m. Break 3:15 – 3:40 p.m. The Art and Science of Color • Stacey House – Live 3:40 – 4:05 p.m. Formulating with Pearlescent Pigments to Achieve Decorative Aesthetics • Josey Casto – Virtual 4:05 – 4:30 p.m. Q&A Session 4:30 – 5:45 p.m. Makeover Demonstration
Omya Consumer Goods omyakinetik.com
5:45 p.m. Closing remarks
Online Registration
On-Site Registration
Members – $45
Members – $70
Non-Members – $85
Non-member – $110
Student – $10
Student – $10
Emeritus – FREE
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To register for the Events section of the NYSCC website (www.nyscc.org).
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Speaker Abstracts and Biographies
Event Chair
Howard Epstein
oin us for an intellectually stimulating day on the art and science of color cosmetics on January 19th at Lightbox in New York City. Dr. Gregory Dale Smith will start the symposium with an outlook of how color was used to decorate the body by ancient civilizations. His presentation will be followed by Sarah Jindal from Mintel, who will give us an overview of the current state of the color cosmetics market as well as future trends in this segment. Don’t miss our live demonstration by the talented and renowned makeup artist, Cherry Le. A Celebration of Color promises to be a thought provoking and informative symposium.
n Howard Epstein, Ph.D.
Howard Epstein is Director of Technical Services for EMD Electronics, Surface Solutions, 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 Pharmacognosy from the Union Institute and University in Cincinnati (Cincinnati, Ohio) during that time. He has been working in the cosmetics industry for many years since he began his career formulating cosmetics for Estée Lauder, Maybelline, Max Factor, Bausch & Lomb, and Kao Brands. Howard previously served as editor of the Journal of Cosmetic Science and is a member of the International Academy of Dermatology. He serves on the editorial board of the dermatological journals Clinics in Dermatology and SKINmed, representing the cosmetics industry to dermatologists. Howard has authored chapters in various cosmetic technology textbooks including various chapters in Harry’s Cosmeticology, and holds eight patents and two patent applications. He received the Maison G. de Navarre Medal Award in 2020, the society’s highest honor supporting the best interests of the cosmetics and personal care industry. (continued on Page 6)
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Ancient Color: Chemistry and Culture A Celebration of Color
(continued from Page 5)
Gregory Dale Smith
BEAUTY
begins here. Safe, sustainable, bio-based ingredients for personal care. GO
hroughout history humans have sought to depict their world, decorate their environments, and even adorn their bodies with color. Historic documents and material recovered from archaeological sites reveal the technology and techniques used to color the ancient world and its people. Explore how modern science is used in museums to detect, study, and preserve these colorful artifacts, as well as the detective work used to root out objects meant to deceive.
n Gregory Dale Smith, Ph.D.
Otto N. Frenzel III Senior Conservation Scientist, Indianapolis Museum of Art
Gregory Dale Smith received a B.S. degree from Centre College of Kentucky in Anthropology/ Sociology and Chemistry before pursuing graduate studies at Duke University as an NSF graduate fellow in time-domain vibrational spectroscopy and archaeological fieldwork in Israel’s Galilee region. His postgraduate training included investigating pigment degradation processes and palette studies of illuminated manuscripts at the British Library and the Victoria and Albert Museum in London, developing synchrotron infrared microscopy facilities at the National Synchrotron Light Source at Brookhaven, and researching cleaning issues related to artists’ acrylic emulsion paints at the National Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C. In 2004, Dr. Smith joined the faculty of the conservation training program at SUNY Buffalo State College as the Andrew W. Mellon Assistant Professor of Conservation Science. In 2010 Dr. Smith became the Otto N. Frenzel III Senior Conservation Scientist at the Indianapolis Museum of Art at Newfields where he designed, constructed, and now operates a state-of-the art research facility to study and preserve the museum’s encyclopedic collection. Dr. Smith’s research interests include undergraduate education at the arts-science interface, assessing pollution off-gassing of museum construction materials, and understanding the chemical degradation of artists’ materials. In 2018, Dr. Smith was selected to receive the American Institute for Conservation’s national award for conservation advocacy for his work in public lecturing and curating exhibitions that focus on the role of science in the arts.
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Color Trends
Sarah Jindal
his presentation will focus on key trends in the color cosmetics arena. Mintel gathered sales data, conducted surveys, and researched beauty trends in the global cosmetics market. Our findings reveal some interesting market trends including the makeup/skin care hybrid, a focus on color cosmetics for a diverse market, the self-ready face, and the defining factor (brows and contouring).
n Sarah Jindal
Associate Director, Global Beauty and Personal Care, Mintel Group Ltd.
As Mintel’s Associate Director of Global Beauty, Sarah brings with her over 20 years of experience working in the beauty industry with a background in both marketing and product development. She works closely with major and emerging brands helping to map innovation and strategize for future success. While collaborating with key clients, Sarah also creates strategic insights covering all aspects of the beauty industry including technology, retail, and future trends.
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Achieving the Desired Look
Cherry Le
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ith ever-changing and ever-evolving beauty trends, one thing that’s for sure is there will always be a demand for services or products that will compliment customers’ natural beauty. In this event, I will discuss how I started as a makeup artist and esthetician, general overview
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of how I achieve the desired look on my clients, how my work transforms my clients, what is trending and missing in today’s color cosmetics, and what is the driving force behind the trend. I will also be giving a makeover on someone from the audience as a demonstration.
PROTAMEEN
n Cherry Le
Makeup Artist, Esthetician, and Hairstylist, New York, NY
Cherry is an award-winning makeup artist and licensed esthetician who has been in the industry for 11 years. Her work has graced covers of a variety of magazines, and she has worked with various types of clients from celebrities and company founders to musicians and athletes. It is her mission to stay true to the natural beauty possessed by each client, instead of hiding or altering their features. If someone compliments the makeup on her client, she has done too much on the makeup. But if someone says that a client looks beautiful, then Cherry has done her job. In other words, Cherry understands that beauty comes from many inherent characteristics of a person and not the makeup. She simply uses makeup to show the world how beautiful her clients really are.
Supplier of specialty materials!
Tom Balsamides 375 Minnisink Road Totowa NJ Cell 201.207.0570 PROTAMEENTOMB@AOL.COM WWW.PROTAMEEN.COM
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Choosing the Surface Treatment Based on the Desired Performance Benefit
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Jane Hollenberg
ased on the desired performance benefit, surface treated pigments enhance the performance of pigments and fillers in color cosmetics, including pressed and loose powders, anhydrous hot pours, and water-in-oil/oil-in-water emulsions. Prior to the introduction of treated pigments and fillers, pressed powders were much harder with less pickup and a rougher skin peel. Optimization of wetting can produce flowable hot pour formulas made with high pigment loads to achieve dry feeling, soft feeling powder creams. Hydrophobically modified pigments made possible the formulation of light feeling water-in-silicone or water-in-oil foundations having excellent playtime and blendability. Many options among synthetics and natural compounds are available for the type of surface treatment to utilize in new product development. Factors to consider when making the choice include the desired effect, compatibility with formulation ingredients, and potential claims.
n Jane Hollenberg
Consultant, JCH Consulting
Jane Hollenberg has over forty years of experience in the cosmetic industry, working with fillers, pigments, and color cosmetics at Coty, Revlon, and Rona. Since 1996, she has operated JCH Consulting to provide services in the formulation, scale up, and troubleshooting of pigmented cosmetics. Jane has taught in the continuing education program of the Society of Cosmetic Chemists (with Edwin Faulkner), instructed courses in Fairleigh Dickinson University’s Master’s in Cosmetic Science program, and succeeded Edwin Faulkner teaching color in the University of Cincinnati’s Cosmetic Science program. She has given many lectures at industry meetings and symposia on topics relating to cosmetic pigments and colored cosmetic formulations. Jane has authored a number of patents in the area of surface treatment molecules and their application. She authored Color Cosmetics: A Practical Guide to Formulation (Allured, 2016) and edited the new edition of Ed Faulkner’s Coloring the Cosmetic World (Wiley Interscience, 2021).
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The Art and Science of Color
Stacey House
olor is expressive and dynamic, a constant in our daily lives, and extends beyond geographies. We will touch on color history with its influence that carries over to today. Progressive shifts that have redefined the color landscape including the current impact of COVID-19 on color cosmetics (continued on Page 8) as well as technical advancements and restriction lists will be captured.
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A Celebration of Color
(continued from Page 7)
n Stacey House
Global Head Innovation, KDC-One’s Beauty and Personal Care Division
Stacey House is the Global Head of Innovation for KDC-One’s Beauty and Personal Care Division responsible for driving industry leading product development for the organization. Previously, she was the Vice-President of R&I/Regulatory for KDC-One’s East Coast team. Together with the talented teams at Acupac, Chemaid, Innovation Lab, and Kolmar she focused on customer development of elevated, high touch formulas in categories spanning the industry. Stacey has been involved in hundreds of product launches and has helped emerging brands develop product lines. She started her career on the brand side at Revlon and Coty, supporting all facets within R&D over a combined fourteen-year period. She then moved to the supplier side of the cosmetic industry as the Director of Applications for Kobo Products managing laboratories in the U.S., Brazil, and France. During this time, she was involved in ingredient development of sunscreen technologies, surface treatments, and dispersions to optimize pigments in support of diversity and inclusivity as well as natural platforms. Afterwards, she joined MANA Products as the Director of R&D prior to joining KDC-One. Stacey holds a patent on low viscosity phenyl trimethicone applications. She has published several industry articles, and has given presentations globally for the SCC, IFSCC, and In-Cosmetics. Stacey graduated from Northeastern University’s D’Amore-McKim School of Business with MBAs in International Business and Operations and Supply Chain Management. She received her Bachelor’s of Science degree at Rutgers University – New Brunswick with a focus on Microbiology in Cosmetics. Stacey is an active member of the SCC, CHIEF, Cosmetic Executive Women, NYSCC Scientific Committee, and will be the NYSCC’s 2022 Chair-Elect.
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Formulating with Pearlescent Pigments to Achieve Decorative Aesthetics
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Josey Casto
olor cosmetics has always been heavily relied upon to easily generate excitement and enhance one’s feeling of self. As we continue to emerge from the pandemic state and realize a new normal, there will be a profound emphasis on decorative aesthetics as a means to celebrate a return to being social. A major way to design a compelling visual aesthetic is via pearlescent pigments. Known for their versatility and ability to elevate decorative looks, pearlescent pigments can optically shift the visual nuances of a cosmetic application in a multitude of ways. Let us discover four avenues that impactful light plays to achieve next level effects—visual texture, glow infused, make bold colors bolder, and oscillating color.
n Josey Casto
Technical Service and Application Specialist, Pigments and Functional Materials, EMD Electronics – Surface Solutions
Josey Casto is the Cosmetic Technical Service and Applications Specialist for EMD Surface Solutions, an affiliate of Merck, KGaA, Darmstadt, Germany. She has a B.S. in Biochemistry, an M.A. in Cosmetic Science, and 15 years of experience in the Cosmetic Industry. Josey is a true color connoisseur, with viable experience and expertise in color applications and product development across a broad and diverse scope of industry fields, from global finished goods corporations to familyowned contract manufacturers.
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Thank Heavens for Biodesigned Human Collagen!
(continued from Page 1)
High Performance Ingredients for Skin and Hair Care Smooth, mild, natural and stable
www.charkit.com ww w ww.charkit.com | 203-299-3220
Figure 1: Evaluation of skin elasticity, collagen levels, redness reduction, and wrinkle reduction in female subjects treated with sh-Polypeptide-121.
Figure 1 contains clinical evaluation data for the female subjects in this study. Skin elasticity measurements were conducted using a cutometer while the amount of skin collagen was determined with a SIAscope. The reduction of skin redness and wrinkles was determined by blinded, trained graders. Overall, treatment with sh-Polypeptide-121 resulted in an increase in the elasticity and amount of collagen after two and eight weeks of administering the treatment protocol. Likewise, redness and the severity of wrinkles decreased as a result of the treatment. For further demonstration, Figure 2 contains digital photographs of one of the subjects in the study at baseline and after 8 weeks of treatment with sh-Polypeptide-121. Figure 2: Clinical photographs of the rostral region of one the participants in the study at baseline and after 8 weeks of treatment with sh-Polypeptide-121.
Menopause is a natural biological process which brings changes to women’s skin due to the reduction of native collagen production. Menopausal women make up a key, growing demographic with particular skincare needs. These consumers look to the personal care industry for effective product formulations. Studies have shown that the use of biodesigned human collagen (sh-Polypeptide-121) can result in increased collagen in the dermis and provide significant benefits to skin elasticity, wrinkle reduction, and reduction of skin redness.
References
1. www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/menopause/symptoms-causes/syc-20353397 2. G. Hall and T.J. Phillips, “Estrogen and skin: The effects of estrogen, menopause, and hormone replacement therapy on the skin.” J. Am. Acad. Dermatol., 2005; 53: 555-568. 3. A. Kunin, “Menopause and your skin: There is something you can do.” In: The DERMAdoctor: Skinstruction Manual, Simon & Schuster: New York, 2005, pp. 339-345. 4. M. Yaar and B.A. Gilchrest, “Aging of skin.” In: Fitzpatrick’s Dermatology in General Medicine, 7th ed., Eds. K. Wolff et al., McGraw Hill Medical: New York, 2008, pp. 967-968. 5. L. Zaulyanov-Scanlan, “Hormones and aging skin.” In: Cosmetic Dermatology: Principles and Practice, 2nd ed., Ed. L. Baumann et al., McGraw Hill Medical: New York, 2009, pp. 29-31. 6. www.aad.org/public/everyday-care/skin-care-secrets/anti-aging/skin-care-during-menopause
About the Author
n Beatriz Blanco
Beatriz is currently the Sales Manager for the East Coast of the U.S. and Canada at Geltor. She was previously responsible for the Global Personal and Home Care Business at Momentive Performance Materials. She holds an M.S. in Polymers, Surfaces, and Colloids from Carnegie Mellon University, MBA from Fairleigh Dickinson University, and B.S. in Chemistry and Pharmacy from the Universidad de la Republica in Montevideo, Uruguay.
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Silicone Hybrid Fluids
For more information email TechPCS@gelest.com TechPCS@gelest.com
Conclusion
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SAVE SA VE THE DDATE ATE SUPPLIERS' D DAY AY 20 2022 22 YOUR YOUR DES DESTINATION TINA ATION FOR FO SCIENCE, SOURCING, & SOL SOLUTIONS UTIONS
MAY MA AY 3-4, 20 2022 22 J JACOB ACOB K. J JAVITS AVITS CONVENTION AVIT CONVENTION CENTER YORK NEW Y ORK CITY
NYSCC.ORG/SUPPLIERS-DAY NYS CC.ORG/SUPPLIERS-DAY
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Artificial Intelligence and its Application in Personal Care February 17th The Legacy Castle Pompton Plains, NJ
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NYSCC Podcast
etting behind the scenes of the cosmetic industry one interview at a time, the NYSCC Podcast: The Science Behind the Art series brings us all levels of expertise to learn more about what cosmetic science is, how to make a career out of it, and tips and tricks from the best in the field. This is a space where all career types come together and show you their passion for all things beauty! Established in 2021, some of the key milestones of the NYSCC Podcast last year were: • From May 5th – December 1st we released 15 episodes for a total of 426 minutes of content. • Reached 21 countries with over 2,500 plays. • Talked to scientists, marketers, suncare experts, fragrance creators, hair lovers, technologydriven individuals, world travelers, but most importantly, individuals who share a passion for cosmetic science.
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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. 12
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Clean Beauty and Minimalism March 30th
Kamini Barot Sales Director - Americas
Chart House Weehawken, NJ
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