FEBRUARY 2019 • Vol. 25 No. 2
New York Society of Cosmetic Chemists
www.nyscc.org
Hair Care Development: Freedom to Work Outside the Box
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…by Joseph Dallal
hat a great time to be a hair care formulator or brand owner involved in the development of innovative products! The hair care market is incredibly dynamic due to the diverse nature of the end consumer who shapes the market. This challenges us to develop unique, specialty products for individuals who have short, long, curly, wavy, straight, natural, or color-treated hair. Many consumers want curlier, straighter, moisturized, out of bed/second day, or “beachy” hair. The difference between today’s hair care market and that of the past is that all these styles and desires exist concurrently. The list goes on and on, not only for describing the vast number of styles, but also when one takes into account the variety of styling techniques, which affects the way we formulate new products and textures. Today’s needs from both brand marketers and consumers are really pushing buttons and opening doors for those innovations many of us always wanted to make, but previously had no outlet or platform to launch them (e.g., online marketing). The shampoo market took a hit when people transitioned from 7+ shampoo cycles a week to 3 or less. Just the opposite is happening to people with Type 6, 7, or 8 curl classification,1 moving from a shampoo cycle of once every 24 days to 3 times per week, as well as blow drying their chemically relaxed hair! Shampoo and conditioner technology advances are making it possible for these changes in consumer-use habits. And, it does not stop there. With advances in polymer chemistry and active complexes, we now have
specialty ingredients to formulate split-end mending products, post foaming styling gels, durable conditioning and anti-frizz (lasting through 5 shampoo cycles) formulas, silicone containing shampoos, and anhydrous silicone treatments applied to the finished dry style or even to wet hair. Texas ‘High Hair’ was a ‘Hollywood’ joke until it morphed and transitioned around the country. Now we have high hair and flat hair at the same time, sometimes on the same head. In the mid-1970s, hair styles that were broadcast on TV during the figure skating competition at the Olympics as well as celebrity posters that hung on teenagers’ walls (e.g., Dorothy Hamill and Farrah Fawcett cuts and styles) changed the way salons cut hair and how shampoos and styling products were designed. The focus on styled hair was reborn from the preceding rolled, brushed, teased, and sprayed coiffures. The styles of the mid- to late 1970s still show vestiges in modern styles today. Blow dryers and curling irons made a resurgence in the 1980s with higher wattage, higher heat settings, and more forceful fans. It put more demands on the styling polymers, chassis of the styling product, and complexity of the hair-tool interface. Friction, drag, and raspiness—often resulting in tearing, ripping, snagging, or breaking of the hair— had to be eliminated. Formulators of shampoos, conditioners, and styling agents took the necessary steps forward generating plenty of patents, upgrading to extremely high-tech, high energy emulsions and new substantive ingredients, complexes, coacervation technology, and compounding techniques. (Continued on page 4)
N Y S C C H A I R C A R E W O R K S H O P February 6 • Chart House, Weehawken, NJ
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2019 NYSCC BOARD OF DIRECTORS & PROGRAM CHAIRS CHAIR Sonia Dawson chair@nyscc.org
CHAIR-ELECT Gino Macalino chair-elect@nyscc.org
TREASURER Stephen Carter treasurer@nyscc.org
TREASURER-ELECT Mohamed Abdulla treasurer-elect@nyscc.org
SECRETARY Roumelia Alina-Balbastro secretary@nyscc.org
ADVISOR Cathy Piterski advisor@nyscc.org
HOUSE Suzanne Dawis house@nyscc.org
MEMBERSHIP Open Position
PROGRAM Susanna Fernandes fernandes.susie@gmail.com
COMMUNICATIONS Andrea Gafford webmaster@nyscc.org
SPECIAL EVENTS Amy Marshall amy.marshall@altana.com
COSMETISCOPE EDITOR Roger McMullen roger_mcmullen@fdu.edu
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Letter from the Chair
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…Sonia Dawson
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don’t know about you, but it is hard to believe that the first month of the year has come to a close. I honestly feel that the Holidays were yesterday! However, when I see the plans in place and look at what has been accomplished, it is clear that these first 31 days were chock full of activity and that 2019 is off to a good start for the NYSCC! January’s educational program attracted an engaged crowd at the Renaissance Woodbridge. Chaired by Howard Epstein, the Exposome Symposium explored the totality of all environmental exposures the body faces from birth onward, and their impact on beauty and personal care development. As January turned to February, our first social event, NYSCC’s Annual Ski Trip, took place. This year the destination was Gore Mountain with guests staying in beautiful Lake George Village. The event featured skiing, dinner, presentations—and plenty of networking and family fun! February’s programming is always one of our hottest, sought-after topics: hair care! The workshop, Exploring Designs in Hair Care Formulation Development, is organized by Joe Dallal. Taking place at the Chart House in Lincoln Harbor on February 6th, we anticipate another well-attended event. We are also pleased to announce that our partnership and sponsorship of the CEW Supplier’s Award: Ingredients and Formulations has been a huge success! Submissions in the formulations category have quadrupled and judges from leading/iconic brands are confirmed and ready to start the review process. Brands that will sit on the judges’ panel include: Chanel, Edgewell, eos, L’Oréal, and Shiseido (bareMinerals). Planning for NYSCC Suppliers’ Day is well underway with the theme “Evolution of Beauty” capturing 40 years of the NYSCC’s ability to bring the industry the most innovative ingredients, formulations, and education. Boasting an exhibitor floor that is 10% larger than 2018’s record-breaking footprint, highlights for this year include the Future Chemists Workshop and Innovation Hub and Theater, as well as programs on Fragrance, Microbiome, Sustainability, Global Initiatives, and Safety/Testing. We are excited about all of the successes of these first 31 days, and look forward to sharing our finalized plans for industry partnerships that include regional, national, and global organizations. In the meantime, keep updated with the Cosmetiscope, as well as the NYSCC.org Events page. Be sure to register today (https://r1.events-registration.com/SuppliersDay2019/) for Suppliers’ Day, which will be held on May 7-8, 2019. I look forward to seeing you at our next event!
Upcoming 2019 NYSCC Events Calendar • For updated NYSCC information, visit us on the web at: www.nyscc.org • For National SCC information: www.scconline.org February 6 NYSCC Hair Care Workshop, Chart House, Weehawken, NJ March 13 NYSCC Cosmetic Science in Academia Symposium, The Bethwood, Totowa, NJ May 7-8 NYSCC Suppliers’ Day, Jacob K. Javits Convention Center, New York, NY
NYSCC Sponsorship Opportunities The NYSCC Sponsorship Committee is proud to invite interested parties to sponsor NYSCC educational events throughout the year. Sponsorship Committee:
COSMETISCOPE ADVERTISING
Yelena Zolotarsky (yelenazol@gmail.com) and Daphne Benderly (dbenderly@presperse.com)
Bret Clark rbclark@ashland.com
For more information, please visit: http://nyscc.org/sponsorship-opportunities/
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Like, Connect & Tweet About Us!
FACEBOOK: NEW YORK LINKED IN: NEW YORK SCC TWITTER: @NYSCC INSTAGRAM: NYSCCMAIN SOCIETY OF COSMETIC CHEMISTS These connections are possible by the NYSCC Social Media Committee
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High Performance Ingredients for Skin and Hair Care Smooth, mild, natural and stable
www.charkit.com ww w ww.charkit.com | 203-299-3220
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Hair Care Development: Freedom to Work Outside the Box
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(Continued from page 1)
During the late 1960s through the 1980s, the pH of products became a focus. Shampoos slowly converted from soap to syndet bases, which allowed pH 10 surfactant systems to reduce to pH 7.5, then pH 5.5, and now pH < 5 for specialty shampoos. Hair sprays were affected by this shampoo cycle as well. As the pH of shampoos dropped, shellac and lacquer (two core hair spray resins) fell out of favor. Shellac and lacquer in hair care products were not usually neutralized, in order to enhance their performance. Due to the low pH of shampoo, they could not be removed from the hair, resulting in a tiny white beaded residue on the hair. Hence, water-soluble hairspray polymers were used initially, followed by polymers with acid values that could be partially or totally neutralized, so they could easily be removed during rinsing or shampooing. Based on formulation skills, you could produce pump or aerosol sprays that would produce optimum droplet size and hold the hair, even in high humidity conditions, and be tack free after drying. Some formulas created welds on the hair that had the correct cohesion to adhesion ratio that allowed for strong hold, but could be combed and restyled to hold the set for the entire week without flaking. Others could not be combed through without damaging the initial style. During the period of frequent shampooing, some of these characteristics were not as critical to consumers. As styles changed, textures of pumps and aerosol hairsprays morphed from stiff, to soft or natural, back to stiff, and then to both concurrently. As one looks through photos of hair styles from the last 100 years or so, it is evident that if someone with straight hair wanted to create and wear some of those wavy or curly styles with less effort, they needed to permanent wave their hair. A lot of ingenuity and scientific achievement went into many of the patents and formulas that allowed for steam and hot-processed perms with wires attached to rods wrapped with hair. Such services were quite intensive and expensive. Later, solid-state chemistry allowed for the elimination of the wires. In the mid-1940s, sulfur containing reducing agents were patented (to permanently curl the hair without heat) that changed the world of access to curled hair, and lasted through many shampoos (sometimes for years). Not only were people with straight hair getting permanent waves, but people with wavy and curly hair were also utilizing this innovation. Why? Permanent waves could provide uniform and predictable curl patterns in each section and across the entire head. Later, cosmetologists modified their approach with techniques to develop irregular patterns and provide a more natural look, so a casual observer could not tell if someone permanent waved their hair. The size and direction of the perm rod was alternated from small to large, and the sectioning/parting of the head was modified. Now, everyone could have natural looking curly or soft wavy hair. People with Type 5-8 hair could have their curl pattern changed to a Type 3-5, a looser, larger curl diameter. Due to the technique and chemistry used, serious damage was inflicted to both the cuticle and cortex. Many types of rinse-out and leave-on anti-breakage treatments/conditioners were created, including a spray-on polyol product that kept the hair flexible and wet (these polyols are non-drying liquid humectants). Bleached and color treated hair was very sensitive to this chemistry. Many patents cover the chemistry and techniques that were invented in order to successfully permanent wave bleached or color-treated hair (without causing significant breakage or a harsh feel). In today’s diversified marketplace, some experts say that hair color products are helping to stimulate the rest of the hair market to grow and develop novel technologies. The various processes used to create the colors we see today demand that just about any product type (e.g., shampoos, conditioners, leave-on moisturizers, anti-frizz lotions, styling products, and scalp treatments) needs to focus on making color-treated hair look, feel, and style like undamaged hair, plus last longer. What else has added a boost to the hair color market? Not only do we have a larger population of people with gray hair who use hair color, but over the last 15-20 years, we have seen hair color, both temporary and permanent, drifting down to the very young consumer as a fun expression of youth, rather than just transforming unwanted gray hair. The difference now is younger generations are encouraged by parents and elders, not to mention role models on TV and print. You see ads that show the parent helping the offspring get it right. F E B R U A R Y
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Textures are an important factor for the senses of the user, whether it is the texture in the container, dispensing from the container, spreading through the hands, or into and out of the hair. New styles or styling techniques may give way to new packaging (storage and delivery) and, thus, new textures to our formulations. Many styling techniques today do not use a comb and rollers to create the styles, as was done primarily in the 1950s and 1960s, but manipulate the hair into a style with the fingers and texture of the product. Thus, the product becomes the tool accessory. Will the current diversification continue? Will trends cycle up and down, in or out? Will there always be someone who becomes tired of the same old/new thing and look for something different? Will there always be a designer/formulator who creates something that generations of designers said was impossible, or who would use that? Will some of the new products, which people thought were just too crazy, have a 10-20 year market life cycle, as many of those forms have had since the turn of the century? Time will tell, and we will be there to make it happen: the designer/formulator.
Reference 1. R. De la Mettrie, D. Saint-Léger, G. Loussouarn, A. Garcel, C. Porter, and A. Langaney, Shape variability and classification of human hair: a worldwide approach, Hum. Biol., 79, 265-281 (2007). _____________________________________________
About the Author:
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oseph Dallal got his start in his mother’s beauty salon, teething on perm rods and clippies, brushing plaster mannequins, cooking the clients under the drier, stocking shelves, and taking out the trash. He also studied anatomy and physiology with his father, a researcher in non-invasive chiropractics. He started cooking for the family at 12 years old and made/modified perms and shampoos at 17 years of age in his family’s salon dispensary, under his father’s scientific tutelage. After passing the Texas State Board exams and receiving his cosmetology license, Joseph worked his way through college with a double major with honors, which included a B.S. in Anatomy and Physiology and B.S. in Chemistry. He then continued his graduate studies, completing an M.S. in Chemistry, with a thesis in enzymatic inhibition of protein synthesis by a plant extract. Later, Joseph received his cosmetology license in Connecticut. Joseph’s first industry job was formulating hair care products at Redken (he had used Redken products since he was six years old), followed by Zotos International/Conair/Shiseido (Joseph previously used Zotos perms as a professional), then GAF/ISP, and now Ashland Specialty Ingredients. Joseph is currently Sr. Mgr. Technical Sales and Innovations at Ashland where he continues to pursue his passion for the art and science of formulation, presentations of new technology, claim substantiation, brainstorming, and innovation with clients around the world.
Call for Papers
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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. Also, authors 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 would reserve 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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NYSCC Hair Care Workshop: Concept to Scale-up February 6 • 4:00 p.m. – 8:00 p.m. Chart House, Weehawken, NJ
Event chair: Joseph Dallal (jdallal@ashland.com) Event sponsors:
Agenda 3:45 – 4:00 p.m. Registration 4:00 – 4:45 p.m. Associating Ingredient Chemistry with Sensory Attributes to Assist in Product Design: A Hands-On Exercise – T’prene Clemons and Raymond Rigoletto (Ashland Specialty Ingredients) 4:45 – 5:30 p.m. Textured Hair Journey: A Success Story of an Author, Celebrity Stylist, Salon Brand Owner, and Beauty Consultant – Diane Da Costa (Beautiful Fund LLC) 5:30 – 7:00 p.m. Cocktail Hour/Dinner 7:00 – 8:00 p.m. Where Do I Start? How Do I Know If I Finished? – Joseph Dallal (Ashland Specialty Ingredients)
Speaker Abstracts and Biographies
Associating Ingredient Chemistry with Sensory Attributes to Assist in Product Design: A Hands-On Exercise – T’prene Clemons and Raymond Rigoletto
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ormulation chemists are challenged today to produce differentiated products that stand out in performance and aesthetic appeal. One aspect of this is the texture of the product. Therefore, the development process requires an arsenal of tools that can be used to produce various sensory as well
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as performance attributes. In this study, the choice of various components in styling formulations are based on considering the structure-property relationship of the ingredients. Examples through demonstrations will consist of relating ingredient feel properties based on various intrinsic chemical factors such as molecular weight, nature of functional groups, and backbone chemistries. Practical demonstrations consist of assessing different polymer solutions of fixative and thickening polymers and various esters and emollients. This is then used to relate the contributions they make in the construction of a palette of different styling products. The prototypes are designed with various combinations of components and technologies to achieve a desired effect. This hands-on exercise will provide more assurance for the formulation chemist in meeting the consumer demand for more sophisticated and multifunctional products. n T’prene
Clemons
T’prene Clemons is a Scientist in Ashland’s Global R&D Hair Styling Applications group in Bridgewater, New Jersey. She has been with Ashland for six years, serving as a cosmetic formulator and contributing to innovative driven projects, primarily in the development of hair styling polymers. She utilizes her natural creativity and knowledge of structure-function relationships of personal care ingredients to design and develop differentiated novel textured hair styling products. She is recognized for having a strong technical service approach to customer demands, offering solutions through problem solving, formulation development, performance optimization, and claims substantiation. Prior to joining Ashland, she worked in Research and Innovation at L’Oréal USA for two years where she began her professional career in hair care formulation. She holds a Bachelor of Science degree in Chemistry from Fairleigh Dickinson University and has been a member of the Society of Cosmetic Chemists for six years.
n Raymond
Rigoletto
Ray Rigoletto is a Research Fellow in Ashland’s Global R&D Hair Styling Applications group in Bridgewater, New Jersey. He has been with Ashland for 20 years, contributing to and leading many innovative customer and internally driven projects, primarily in the development of hair styling polymers. Ray also has experience in Home Care where he spent several years managing and working on projects for fabric and surface care, and had the opportunity to leverage his knowledge of polymers used in hair care. Prior to joining Ashland, he served in applications research and technical service roles at Amerchol, and product development at Revlon Research Center mostly in the area of rinse-off hair conditioning applications. With 40 years of experience at both supplier and direct-to-consumer companies, he is an expert in the development, testing, and application of ingredients designated for use in personal care and to a lesser extent, home care products. His research efforts include conditioning, protection, and repair strategies for hair care products. He is a primary and contributing author of numerous publications and patents, has presented at major industry events, and is a Fellow of the Society of Cosmetic Chemists. He earned a Bachelor of Science degree in Biology from Texas A&M University. _____________________________________________
Textured Hair Journey: A Success Story of an Author, Celebrity Stylist, Salon Brand Owner, and Beauty Consultant – Diane Da Costa
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hrough years of experience as a celebrity stylist, Diane Da Costa authored books, created salon brands, and became a beauty consultant. Textured hair is a very important term in our industry that has various meanings. Texture, when referring to hair type and quality, is what you can feel and see. To the touch, it is the softness, smoothness, or coarseness of the hair. Visually, it is the curl pattern and intensity of the curl. Who has textured hair? Anyone who has a wavy or curly pattern in their hair has textured hair. This means that over 60% of the global population has textured hair, which includes waves, curls, or coils, as well as Afro zigzag textures and every combination thereof. V O L U M E
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NYSCC Hair Care Workshop
BEAUTY
begins here. Safe, sustainable, bio-based ingredients for personal care. GO
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No textured head of hair is the same, and some hair types can have up to four combinations of curl patterns. Textured hair can be seen in any nationality and region of the globe. Not only are many of the styles for textured hair different, but there are specific techniques and styling habits for creating styles for straight, wavy, and coily styles. There are even differences in the strength and fragility of hair types. These attributes require various formulating techniques and ingredients to create the appropriate products to support these styles. Approximately 60% of women use four or more haircare products each month, including shampoo (or no poo), cleansing creams, deep conditioners, leave-in conditioners, styling creams and gels, and oil treatments. Most of all, women want versatility to wear their hair healthy, whether in its natural state for a curl-n-go, textured, protective, or smooth and silky style. What are consumers looking for now? What’s next for texture? Today, join us as we debunk five myths about texture. n Diane
Da Costa
Diane Da Costa is a curly textured expert, master stylist, colorist, precision cutter, author, brand consultant, and educator with over 30 years experience in the beauty, fashion, and entertainment industries. Her first salon, Dyaspora, was the first multitextured, Aveda concept salon in NYC and offered the first original curly textured techniques to the natural hair movement. SimpleeBEAUTIFUL™ was founded in 2007 as an online beauty retail boutique. SimpleeBEAUTIFUL™ Curly TexturedBAR, the second free-standing luxury lifestyle beauty retail and hairstyle store, opened in 2011, offering natural, botanical, and organic hair and beauty retail products. It was the first express curly textured hair bar offering consults, blowouts, smoothouts, chops, textured styles, treatments and curl-n-go hair services for curlies, naturalistas, and transitioning woman. Da Costa has also consulted for leading beauty company brands such as L’Oréal’s Mizani brand, Carol's Daughter, McBride Industry’s Design Essentials, PhytoSpecific Hair Care, and Aveda. She has educated professional technical stylists for decades on multi-textures, haircare, and styling techniques. She has also endorsed major beauty products through her work as a celebrity and editorial stylist. Her work has been featured in beauty and fashion magazines and she has worked her hair magic on jazz luminaries, vocalists, and sports professionals. Diane's first book, Textured Tresses: The Ultimate Guide to Maintaining and Styling Natural Hair, was published in 2004 by Simon and Schuster. She is also the co-author of Milady Natural Haircare and Braiding, 2nd edition; and Milady Standard Cosmetology, 16th edition. In addition, she is the artistic director, educator, and instructor of the Milady's Perspective In Hair Design video series, Cutting Textured Hair with Diane Da Costa. Her consulting firm, Beautiful Fund, LLC, offers brand concept development, marketing, and management consulting with a focus on beauty and fashion for the beauty and entertainment industries. Da Costa is a licensed cosmetologist and holds a B.B.A. in Marketing and Advertising from Pace University, NYC. _____________________________________________
Where Do I Start? How Do I Know if I Finished? – Joseph Dallal
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hether you are the brand owner, formulator, project leader, marketing director, procurement, supply chain, microbiologist, or advertising designer, the conundrum is still the same: Where do I start? How do I start? What do I start? How do I know if I finished? Just like a good story, you have beginnings, middles, and ends. But, as any good book, movie, or dinner goes, there are those twists of fate, multiple characters, plots that thicken, and all those red herrings that lead you astray. And then, there are the sequels followed by the prequels… Working as a team augments closing the gap from point ‘a’ to ‘b’ and gets the product out the door to those consumers who need your product. It is a concert of action that creates and moves a product from concept to performance at the consumer, whether you are a one-person company or a large R&D and commercialization team.
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Dallal
Joseph Dallal got his start in his mother’s beauty salon, teething on perm rods and clippies, brushing plaster mannequins, cooking the clients under the drier, stocking shelves, and taking out the trash. He also studied anatomy and physiology with his father, a researcher in non-invasive chiropractics. He started cooking for the family at 12 years old and made/modified perms and shampoos at 17 years of age in his family’s salon dispensary, under his father’s scientific tutelage. After passing the Texas State Board exams and receiving his cosmetology license, Joseph worked his way through college with a double major with honors, which included a B.S. in Anatomy and Physiology and B.S. in Chemistry. He then continued his graduate studies, completing an M.S. in Chemistry, with a thesis in enzymatic inhibition of protein synthesis by a plant extract. Later, Joseph received his cosmetology license in Connecticut. Joseph’s first industry job was formulating hair care products at Redken (he had used Redken products since he was 6 years old), followed by Zotos International/Conair/Shiseido (Joseph previously used Zotos perms as a professional), then GAF/ISP, and now Ashland Specialty Ingredients. Joseph is currently Sr. Mgr. Technical Sales and Innovations at Ashland where he continues to pursue his passion for the art and science of formulation, presentations of new technology, claim substantiation, brainstorming, and innovation with clients around the world. _____________________________________________
ENJOY SUCCESSFUL PARTNERSHIPS Brenntag Specialties, Inc. 1 Cragwood Road, Suite 302 South Plainfield, NJ 07080 Phone: 800 732-0562 Fine Ingredients, Minerals, Colors, Surface Treatments, Proteins, Powders
www.brenntagspecialties.com
n Registration
SCC members: $35 Students: $10 Non-SCC members: $70 Emeritus members: Free Please visit the Events section of the NYSCC website to register: www.nyscc.org. n Location
Chart House Lincoln Harbor, Pier D-T, 1700 Harbor Boulevard, Weehawken, New Jersey Tel: (201) 348-6628
Employment Opportunities For complete ads please go to the NYSCC website: www.nyscc.org.
n Lead Product Steward – Personal Care Momentive Tarrytown, NY
n Northeast Technical Sales Representative Colonial Chemical, Inc. Greater NYC region
n Manager – Innovation High Ridge Brands Stamford, CT
n Customer Service Representative Bloomage Freda Biopharm USA, Inc. Parsippany, NJ
n Director – Project Management High Ridge Brands Stamford, CT
n Sr. Analyst – Regulatory Estée Lauder Companies Melville, NY
n Chemist II Sensient Cosmetic Technologies South Plainfield, NJ
n Applications Chemist Presperse Corporation Somerset, NJ
Make note of it… Send news of interest, guest editorials, and comments to Roger McMullen, Editor • E-mail: roger_mcmullen@fdu.edu
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NYSCC Cosmetic Science in Academia Symposium March 13 • 11:30 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. The Bethwood, Totowa, NJ Event chair: Steve Herman (steveh50@optonline.net)
Agenda 11:30 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. Registration 12:00 – 1:00 p.m. Lunch – Student Posters 1:00 – 1:40 p.m. What is Cosmetic Education? – Steve Herman 1:40 – 2:20 p.m. Cosmetic Science at the University of Cincinnati – Kavssery Ananthapadmanabhan, Ph.D. 2:20 – 2:40 p.m. Cosmetic Science at the University of Toledo – Gabriella Baki, Ph.D. 2:40 – 3:20 p.m. Personal Care Science at Rutgers University – Abbe Rosenthal, Ph.D. 3:20 – 4:00 p.m. Poster Presentations and Awards – Robert Fuller, Ph.D., Poster Committee Chair n Registration
SCC members: $35 Students: $10 Non-SCC members: $70 Emeritus members: Free Please visit the Events section of the NYSCC website to register: www.nyscc.org. n Location
The Bethwood The Bethwood, 38 Lackawanna Avenue, Totowa, NJ • (973) 256-8316
Monthly Meeting Group Discount The NYSCC is offering a group discount of 15% to companies who send 5 or more employees to a monthly meeting. All five employees would need to be registered at the same time to receive the discount. Once purchased, registrations are non-refundable.
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