February 2021 • Vol. 27 • Issue 2
E
Survey of Applications of Alginates for Cosmetic and Dermatological Uses …by Paul Thau
arly in my career, I had a challenging project to develop a face mask formulation based upon potassium alginate, calcium sulfate, and a sequestering agent that would have superior setting properties than a commercial product (Dory Face Mask). As a result, I became intrigued about the range of commercial applications for naturally sourced alginate products.
History of Discovery
In 1883, E.C.C. Sanford became interested in seaweed as a source of useful byproducts. He extracted an acidic substance with unusual gelling properties that he named “alginic acid” after the Latin word alga, meaning seaweed. Although its usage at first was slow, it eventually expanded into many industries, including dentistry, cosmetics, and foods.1 Sodium alginate is characterized as a hydrophilic colloidal polysaccharide alginate that has similar properties to pectin and other vegetable gums. However, alginate soluble salts have physically and chemically distinct properties from other colloids. For example, the reactivity of alginate salts with metal ions is a unique property.
Applications for Alginates • • • • • • • •
Gelling agent Emulsion stabilizer Film former Moisturizing ingredient Spherical encapsulation To form irreversible hydrocolloid gels Dermatological film dressings Styptic agent
Figure 1: Molecular structure of sodium alginate.
Cosmetic Masks Based on Alginates
The chemistry and composition of cosmetic face masks are similar to dental impression formulas. However, cosmetic formulations contain inert, cosmetic grade, powder fillers, such as kaolin, magnesium stearate, etc. Alginate impression compositions can be designed so that they are fixed by a chemical reaction that cross-links the carbohydrate polymer.2 The working time is provided by competing chemical reactions that delay the cross-linking step. When the powder composition is mixed with water, the alginate powder dissolves, as does calcium sulfate and sodium phosphate (sequestering agent). Initially, the calcium ions react with the phosphate ions and precipitate out of solution. The calcium ions do not react with the dissolved alginate until all the phosphate ions have reacted. After the retarder (the phosphate ions) has reacted, the setting reaction becomes the dominant reaction. Cosmetic face mask formulations are usually designed to prevent setting for at least five minutes. Typically, these products fill all the skin pores and wrinkles, plus provide good cleansing and hydration to skin. (continued on Page 6)
F O R M U L AT I N G
F O R
I N C L U S I O N
•
F E B R U A RY
...see pages 4-5 for more information.
1 8 t h
2021 NYSCC EXECUTIVE BOARD & COMMITTEE Chair Susanna Fernandes chair@nyscc.org Chair-Elect Giorgio Dell’Acqua chair-elect@nyscc.org Treasurer Mohamed Abdulla treasurer@nyscc.org Secretary Leor Fay Tal secretary@nyscc.org Advisor Giorgino Macalino 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
T
Letter from the Chair
…Susanna Fernandes
his year is starting out fierce with lots of snow and cold weather for us on the East Coast as well as for NYSCC activity! By now you should be aware that our flagship show, Suppliers’ Day has moved its in-person dates to November 10-11, 2021 at the Javits Center in New York. We will also have a virtual day on November 12th to reach the largest audience possible. The NYSCC is excited to have National SCC support on this date change and we will be working closely with them and other chapters across the country in creating a relevant and accessible event for everyone involved in cosmetic science and personal care product development. As Liz Streland, President of National SCC, stated in our announcement: “While COVID has thrown a few curveballs into our programming and events across the U.S., we now see the rescheduled Fall dates of NYSCC Suppliers’ Day as an opportunity to put plans in place that foster collaboration across SCC Chapters—one of my main goals when taking the reins of National in 2021. We are still formulating plans, but the objective is to open the lines of communication and ensure education and resources are made available to all members.” It was also great to start 2021 with strong educational programming that was well received on “Fatty Acids and Triglycerides in Personal Care” and “Solving Difficult Formulation Issues.” It is reaffirming to see new registrants to our At Home Live series and peers from all around the world participating. I am extremely proud of this month’s programs starting with: “Formulating for Inclusion: Conscious Creation for Consumers of African Ancestry,” in honor of Black History Month on February 18th. This intensive webinar will feature a power panel of brand owners, scientific researchers, and a leading dermatologist discussing today’s uncharted waters of inclusion for consumers of color and address the what, why, and how when formulating products. Digital Age of Beauty (DOAB), which has been a cornerstone program at Suppliers’ Day, will have special on demand program starting February16th with a live Q&A panel on February 23rd. Top forecasters, The NPD Group will dive into the retail and consumer trends influencing beauty today and Google will present insights on changing consumer behaviors as well as category search trends with an emphasis on skincare. Croda will explore tools, tips, and guidance on digital solutions that can support product development and speed to market, and Geltor will provide insight on cuttingedge biotech ingredients that merge science and nature to create product formulas that are as effective as they are eco-friendly. Perfect Corp, which is a leading AI/AR technology company used by some of beauty’s biggest brands including The Estée Lauder Companies, Benefit, Chanel, and Neutrogena will present groundbreaking technology advancements that are re-imagining the consumer shopping experience including its AI skin diagnostics tool and smart shade finder. Stay tuned for more information and news on upcoming programs focused on Women in Beauty, Wellness, and more. In the meantime, please don’t hesitate to reach out to me regarding the NYSCC and all that we have to offer. For now, I hope to see you “online” at our upcoming events. Please stay safe and be well.
A
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 2021, 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. 2
N YS CC Co s metis c op e
|
www.nys c c .org
EMBRACING EMBRA CING BEA BEAUTY UTY A Celebration of What We Create
SUPPLIERS’’ DDAY SUPPLIERS AY 20 2021 21 NO NOVEMBER VEMBER 10-11 10-11 | VIRTUAL VIRTUAL DAY: DAY: NOVEMBER NOVEMBER 12 JACOB JACOB K. J JAVITS AVITS CONVENTION CONVENTION CENTER | NEW YORK YORK CITY
DETAILS, FOR FULL DET TAILS, AILS, VISIT V WWW.NYSCC.ORG/SUPPLIERS-DAY W WW.NYSCC.ORG/SUPPLIERS-DAY
SUPPLIERS’ DAY MAKES IT HAPPEN IN NYC & VIRTUALLY AROUND THE WORLD Fe br ua r y 2 0 21
|
Vol . 27
N o. 2
3
NYSCC Programs
Formulating for Inclusion: Conscious Creation for Consumers of African Ancestry February 18, 2021
A
n enriching dialogue about formulating for the unique needs of consumers of African ancestry. Join us for a power panel of brand owners, dermatologists, and scientific researchers as we discuss today’s uncharted waters of inclusion for consumers of color. Panelists will address the what, why, and how of skin care, hair care, and color cosmetic formulating.
Key questions addressed: • What are the key considerations and unmet needs when formulating products? • Why are these needs largely unmet and how can we respond differently as an industry? • How should formulators assess technologies to meet the needs of this valuable consumer base?
Panel members: Stephanie Biagini – MANA Products Hannah Diop – Founder, Sienna Naturals Andrew Miller – Hair Care Marketing Manager, BASF Meg Mullen – Actives Marketing Manager BASF Dr. Lynn McKinley-Grant, M.D. – Dermatologist and President of the Skin of Color Society Moderator: Sonia Dawson – Sales Manager – Americas, IOI OLEO Personal Care To register, visit the Events section of the NYSCC website: www.nyscc.org ____________________________________________________________
Panel Member Biographies
n Sonia Dawson – Moderator – IOI Oleo Personal Care
Sonia Dawson is Sales Manager – Americas for IOI Oleo Personal Care. She has over 17 years of experience in the Personal Care industry spanning Marketing, Sales, and Research and Development for ingredient technologies. Sonia’s personal mission is to champion inclusive conversations to spur new levels of conscious action in business. She has been a member of the NYSCC since 2003. In her most recent NYSCC experience, she served as Chair of the Executive Board in 2019 and Advisor in 2020. ____________________________________________________________
n Stephanie L. Biagini – MANA Products
A passionate industry specialist, Stephanie is currently the Senior Manager of Innovation and leads the Innovation Team at Mana Products. Starting her career in the cosmetics industry working at Avon Products Inc, she worked as a cosmetic chemist across multiple functions—from color to skincare to fine fragrances. From Avon, she moved to BASF, a chemical supplier for the cosmetic industry, managing the North America Color Applications Lab 4
N YS CC Co s metis c op e
|
www.nys c c .org
for the Care Chemicals division. From there, she carved out into BASF's Colors and Effects subsidiary, soon to be Sun Chemical, and managed the North America Applications Lab. In 2020, she moved to Mana. Stephanie is active in the CEW and SCC. She received a B.S. in Chemistry and M.S. in Cosmetic Science at Fairleigh Dickinson University. She also completed her M.B.A. in Marketing from Fordham University in 2018. In her free time, she enjoys painting. _________________________________________________________
n Hannah Diop – Sienna Naturals
Hannah Diop is the founder and CEO of Sienna Naturals. Sienna Naturals is a clean beauty company for textured hair focused on hair and scalp health. Just like the regimen you have for your skin before wearing makeup, Sienna Naturals products create Wash Day Rituals that keep textured hair and scalp healthy, enabling customers to grow healthier hair and wear it in all of the magnificent and diverse ways women with kinks, curls, frizz, waves, and texture choose—without compromising on ingredients. To create Sienna Naturals, Hannah harnessed the values of her upbringing and skills of her business background. She spent weekends researching ingredients found in nature and proven by science to improve wellness outcomes for textured hair and scalp. Working alongside cosmetic chemists, she made, tweaked, and tested product formulations until a line of clean products that significantly outperform competitors was born. Hannah Diop, holds an MBA from Wharton and was a strategy consultant at McKinsey & Company where she worked for clients in big box retail and OTC pharmaceuticals. _________________________________________________________
n Andrew Miller – BASF Corporation
Andrew Miller has been with BASF Corporation for 13 years and has held several roles in customer care, sales support, and most recently in the marketing team working with hair, body, and oral care. Andrew received his Bachelor of Arts degree in Communications from Rutgers University and obtained his Masters of Business Administration from Centenary College. _________________________________________________________
n Meg Mullen – BASF Corporation
Meg Mullen has spent eight years in the beauty industry holding positions in Scientific Communication, Consumer Product Design, and Marketing, having joined the BASF team in June, 2020. Meg’s undergraduate Bachelor of Arts degree in English is from Wesleyan University, and her MBA with a focus on Marketing and Leadership and Change Management is from New York University’s Stern School of Business. _________________________________________________________
n Lynn McKinley-Grant, M.D. – Howard University College of Medicine
Dr. Lynn McKinley-Grant, MA, M.D., FAAD, is the current president of the Skin of Color Society, Associate Professor of Dermatology at Howard University College of Medicine, and Adjunct Professor and former Vice Chair for Diversity and Community Engagement at Duke University School of Medicine. She is boardcertified in Dermatology and Internal Medicine. Dr. McKinley-Grant earned her M.D. from Harvard Medical School. She completed her postdoctoral training in Internal Medicine at Boston Medical Center and Dermatology at New York University. She also completed a Fellowship at National Institutes of Health (NIH), National Cancer Institute Dermatology Branch, as a Molecular Biology Fellow in Bethesda, MD. As a medical student, she was a fellow at the Albert Schweitzer Hospital in Lambarene, Gabon, Africa. She recognized then the importance of detecting the early signs of systemic disease in black and brown skin. Since 1995 she has been selected as a top doctor in Washingtonian Magazine. Dr. McKinley Grant has published in medical journals and serves on the editorial board of key ethnic dermatology publications.
Fe br ua r y 2 0 21
|
Vol . 27
N o. 2
5
562-9 61-3333 Per sonalCareUS@omya.com
Survey of Applications of Alginates for Cosmetic and Dermatological Uses (continued from Page 1)
Encapsulation with Alginates
Spherification or (encapsulation) is a culinary process that employs sodium alginate and either calcium chloride or calcium gluconate or lactate to shape 7KH 1DWXUDO liquids into squishy spheres. A similar process can be employed with fluid &KRLFH emulsions containing sodium or potassium alginate. The emulsion forms spheres when dripped into a beaker filled with a cold solution of calcium chloride or other calcium salt. The reaction between the salt and the alginate salt in the emulsion produces spheres with a thin flexible film. For 3HUVRQDO &DUH ΖQJUHGLHQWV DQG 6SHFLDOW\ &KHPLFDO 6XSSOLHU cosmetic applications these spheres can be suspended in appropriately formulated transparent lotions or gels.
'Ζ6&29(5
0$5221 *5283 Ζ1'8675Ζ$/ &Ζ5&/( /Ζ1&2/1 5Ζ 86$ 0$5221*5283//& &20 _
Calcium Alginate Films Used in Dermatology
Made from natural alginate fibers derived from brown seaweed, calcium alginate dressings release calcium salts of alginic, mannuronic, and guluronic acids that, when combined with the sodium-rich fluids found in wounds, creates a reaction resulting in the formation of a soluble sodium gel. An article published in the European Polymer Journal in 2018 is particularly informative on the topic of alginate/hyaluronic acid films on skin.3
Concluding Remarks
It is apparent from this survey that alginates and their salts have a myriad of useful applications for a broad range of cosmetic and dermatological applications. The use of alginates does require experimentation to determine appropriate concentrations of ingredients. However, the challenge can be rewarding for a diverse range of useful applications.
References
1. M.A. Lesser (1950). Alginates in drugs and cosmetics, Econ. Bot. 14(4): 317-321. 2. A.S. Giz, M. Berberoglu, S. Bener, S. Aydelik-Ayazoglu, H. Bayraktar, B.E. Alaca, and H. CatalgilGiz (2020). A detailed investigation of the effect of calcium crosslinking and glycerol plasticizing on the physical properties of alginate films. Int. J. Biol. Macromol., 148: 49-55. 3. A. Abou-Okeil, H.M. Fahmy, M.K. El-Bisi, and O.A. Ahmed-Farid (2018). Hyaluronic acid/Naalginate films as topical bioactive wound dressings. Eur. Poly. J., 109, 101-109. ____________________________________________________________
About the Author
Paul Thau was employed at Cosmair/L’Oréal USA for over 22 years, during which time he served as Assistant Vice-President of Cosmetic R&D and then as Senior Research Fellow. His cosmetic industry experience spans more than fifty years and includes R&D positions at Revlon, Bristol-Myers, CIBA Pharmaceutical, and Warner-Lambert. Paul has served the Society of Cosmetic Chemists in many capacities including Chairman of the New York Chapter in 1971 and President of National in 1988. Later he was a member of the IFSCC Presidium and Scientific Committee. Paul is a Fellow of the SCC and holds fifteen U. S. patents. He was presented with the Society of Cosmetic Chemists Maison de Navarre Award in 2005. From 1999 until 2014, Paul ran a cosmetic consulting company, PaCar Tech, which specialized in the areas of innovative product development, new cosmetic raw materials, technology transfer, and technology acquisition. Paul may be reached by e-mail (Pathau21@gmail.com) or mobile telephone (908-451-9558). 6
N YS CC Co s metis c op e
|
www.nys c c .org
High Performance Ingredients for Skin and Hair Care Smooth, mild, natural and stable
NYSCC At Home Live Series
F
Digital Age of Beauty
www.charkit.com ww w ww.charkit.com | 203-299-3220
February 23, 2021
or many in the beauty and personal care arena, the savvy consumer who demands personalization as well as specific and sustainable ingredients has caused suppliers, formulators, and product development specialists to enact a digital transformation. Digital Age of Beauty is here to help you navigate digital solutions that are driving innovative and personalized formulations and assisting product development specialists who are feeling the pressure to answer these consumers’ demands. The program will feature On Demand sessions leading up to a Live conversation with all presenters on February 23rd. Panelists include analytic forecasters and technology innovators from Google, NPD, Croda, and Geltor. Select brands will also share the latest consumer insights and inventive technologies such as AI and AR, that will influence beauty and personal care product development. Proudly sponsored by:
J
Speaker Abstracts and Biographies Moderator – James Weatherall, SpecialChem
ames M. Weatherall is a Global Vice President at SpecialChem, a leader in digital marketing solutions for the global chemical industry. Mr. Weatherall supports the firm’s clients in the Americas by designing and implementing strategic digital marketing programs aimed at driving growth and accelerating innovation in such markets as cosmetics and personal care. Mr. Weatherall brings 40 years of experience in the global specialty chemicals and materials industry. Prior to SpecialChem, he was Senior Vice President at Kline & Company, a leading marketing research and business strategy consultancy. He holds a Masters in Management and a B.S. in Chemistry, both from the Stevens Institute of Technology in NJ. He is a Past President and current Vice President – Membership of the Société de Chimie Industrielle, a NYC-based non-profit serving the chemical industry. He and his wife reside in Los Angeles, CA. ____________________________________________________________
T
Retail and Consumer Trends Shaping Beauty Today – Jennifer Famiano – The NPD Group, Inc
he societal and lifestyle shifts of 2020 caused swings in the U.S. prestige beauty market and also accelerated trends that were underway pre-pandemic, from a greater focus on clinical ingredients to a maturation of clean and cleanical brands. The NPD Group’s beauty industry analyst Jennifer Famiano dives into the retail and consumer trends influencing beauty today: sales performance across the skincare, makeup, fragrance, and hair markets in the context of overall retail; and provides a forwardlooking view into the future of the beauty consumer. (continued on Page 8)
Fe br ua r y 2 0 21
|
Vol . 27
N o. 2
7
Digital Age of Beauty
(continued from Page 7)
n Jennifer Famiano
As Director, Industry Analyst – Beauty, Jennifer Famiano leads the Beauty Category team that is responsible for insights and market intelligence across the prestige skincare, makeup, fragrance, and hair categories. Jennifer works to identify opportunities and white space, and advise marketing strategies for prestige global beauty clients. Prior to joining the Beauty team, Jennifer delivered strategic analyses to beauty retail partners using her unique insight as not only a fan of the category, but someone who also worked for cosmetic manufacturers. Before joining The NPD Group in 2006, Jennifer spent several years working for Clarins and Shiseido. She has been able to integrate this experience with her ability to interpret and synthesize insightful findings using NPD’s portfolio of point-of-sale (POS) and consumer behavior information, and make actionable recommendations to beauty clients. ____________________________________________________________
Consumer Behavior and Trends, Rising Beauty Searches and the “Skinny” on Skincare, and How Brands are Adapting
G
– Millicent Branca, Google
oogle to present insights on changing consumer behaviors, category search trends with an emphasis on skincare, and a review on how beauty brands are flexing to adapt to these changes.
n Millicent Branca
Millicent Branca is a Google Sales Executive with eight years of experience advising leading beauty companies on digital strategy. Millicent’s tenure has afforded her a strong range of experience from large mass cosmetics players to pure play direct to consumer brands. Millicent is a New York native and recently adopted a puppy, which is keeping her very busy. ____________________________________________________________
Curate and Connect: Translating Unlimited Choices Into Fast Solutions for Uncertain Times
W
– Cara Eaton, Croda Inc.
ith “1.7 MB of data being created every second for every person on earth in 2021,” the challenge to find the information you need can be significant. And with increasing regulations, consumer demand for transparency, and a focus on the industry from NGOs and special interest groups, the amount of information needed to meet the criteria for a project brief can be daunting—and is only increasing! Add to that the uncertainty created by recent challenges, which require fast shifts in plans to meet rapidly evolving market needs, and our way of working is changing in order to address these challenges. Digital solutions help navigate this complex landscape—aiding you in finding needed information to deliver cost-effective, stable, and functional formulations, and sharing new ideas and solutions to meet customers demand for changing times. Ingredient suppliers are a strong partner in connecting you to the right data and ideas, in the right way and at the right time, so you can meet your development constraints. We will explore tools, tips, and guidance on digital solutions that can support your product development, from collecting required data to delivering quickly needed solutions to the market.
n Cara Eaton
Cara Eaton is Marketing Director, Personal Care for Croda where she is responsible for Croda’s global marketing for its Beauty Formulation business unit, as well as regional marketing for North America. She has worked at Croda for 18 years in a variety of marketing and communication roles. She holds a Bachelor’s 8
N YS CC Co s metis c op e
|
www.nys c c .org
Degree in English and Women’s Studies from Bowdoin College in Brunswick, Maine, and is a member of the Society of Cosmetic Chemists and Cosmetic Executive Women. ____________________________________________________________
How Bio Design is Future-Proofing the Beauty Industry
T
– Alex Lorestani, M.D., Ph.D., Geltor
he beauty industry is undergoing a major make-over, shaped by cutting-edge biotech ingredients that merge science and nature to create product formulas that are as effective as they are ecofriendly. Product innovations that cater to conscious shoppers, without sacrificing quality, are more essential than ever for brands to succeed in 2021 and beyond. Animal-free and sustainability-marketed products represent more than half of the growth in consumer-packaged goods from 2015 to 2019, signaling heightened demand for sustainable ingredients and packaging, ethical sourcing, high performance, and transparency. Expanding upon chemistry innovations that revolutionized the beauty industry in the 20th century, biology is developing a means for R&D teams to quickly meet new consumer needs at scale without further taxing our ecosystem. In this session, Geltor CEO and co-founder Alex Lorestani will unpack why biodesigned ingredients are becoming a mainstay in the beauty industry as pressure mounts to overhaul product-innovation pipelines.
n Alex Lorestani, M.D., Ph.D.
BEAUTY
Alex Lorestani is co-founder and CEO of Geltor, the biodesign company that has created the largest selection of 100% animal-free, globally scalable, and sustainably cultivated specialty proteins. He is strongly motivated by the positive impact that Geltor’s protein design and production technology can have on public health and sustainability. Alex became interested in transforming the global protein supply chain as an M.D.-Ph.D. student working to solve antibiotic resistance. He studied Medicine at Rutgers University, earned a Ph.D. in Molecular Biology from Princeton University, and holds a B.S. in Biology from Boston College. Outside the office he enjoys learning new languages and cycling around northern California. ____________________________________________________________
begins here. Safe, sustainable, bio-based ingredients for personal care. GO
Beauty AR/AI – The Future is Now. Staying Connected in a Digital World
T
– Kristi Vannatter, Perfect Corp.
his presentation will provide a glimpse into the groundbreaking technological advancements that are re-imagining the consumer shopping experience. We will demonstrate new AI and AR technologies that will shape the industry in 2021 and beyond.
n Kristi Vannatter
Kristi Vannatter has spent the last 15 years with tech startups in the beauty industry, and has been with the Perfect Corp U.S. team since May of 2015 as the first U.S. employee hired by the Taiwanese technology giant. Kristi is currently AVP – Business Development, which encompasses establishing and managing relationships in the U.S. and Latin America with Global Luxury/Prestige Cosmetic brands to integrate SaaS solutions into eCommerce sites, instore displays, and Brand APPs including Estée Lauder, Clinique, and ULTA. Prior to joining Perfect Corp, Kristi spent six years in the home shopping industry as an on-air host at ShopNBC. Kristi has mentored and coached several CEOs and product specialists on presentation and on-camera techniques, and how to maximize sales on HSN and QVC. She has worked with such companies as Living Proof, Algenist, and Lancôme. Kristi resides on the Upper West Side in NYC and earned her M.B.A. in Luxury Brand Management from the prestigious ESSEC Business School in Paris, France.
Fe br ua r y 2 0 21
|
Vol . 27
N o. 2
9
MMP’s innovative actives and functional ingredients
Age Defying Hydration
Sun Care
Skin Beauty
2021 NYSCC Events Calendar
• For updated NYSCC information, visit us on the web at: www.nyscc.org • For National SCC information: www.scconline.org February 16
Digital Age of Beauty – Virtual Event – On Demand Content Avaialble
February 18
Formulation for Inclusion – Virtual Event
February 23
Digital Age of Beauty – Virtual Event – Live Panel Presentation
Green Cosmetics
March 8
Women in Cosmetics – Virtual Event
April TBD
Wellness in Beauty – Virtual Event
May TBD
Exposome – Virtual Event
June TBD
Antioxidant Symposium – Virtual Event
July TBD September TBD
NYSCC Golf Outing – Crystal Springs Resort, Hamburg, NJ All About the Skin – Chart House, Weehawken, NJ
October TBD
NYSCC Culinary Event – Location TBD
October TBD
Indie 360 2.0 – Location TBD
November 10-11 November 12 November TBD December 14
T
NYSCC Suppliers’ Day – Jacob K. Javits Convention Center, New York, NY NYSCC Suppliers’ Day – Virtual Day Color Event – Lightbox, New York, NY NYSCC Supports Education, New York, NY
Call for Papers December 14-15
SCC Annual Scientific Meeting, New York, NY
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. 10
N YS CC Co s metis c op e
|
www.nys c c .org
PROTAMEEN
Supplier of specialty materials!
Tom Balsamides 375 Minnisink Road Totowa NJ Cell 201.207.0570 PROTAMEENTOMB@AOL.COM WWW.PROTAMEEN.COM
Fe br ua r y 2 0 21
|
Vol . 27
N o. 2
11