Cosmetiscope May 2024

Suppliers’ Day 2024

…Amber Evans, Ph.D., 2024 NYSCC Chair

It’s Showtime! Our 45th Annual Suppliers’ Day will be our biggest cosmetic science event to date, and it will truly be an honor to “Inspire. Innovate. Celebrate.” with so many NYSCC members and industry peers.

This incredible “Week of Beauty” has been specifically designed to provide many lear ning opportunities, innovation discoveries, and networking opportunities for cosmetic chemists as well as R&D and product marketing teams.

Please take advantage of all that Suppliers’ Day has to offer with exciting and essential educational programs and show floor highlights that bring science, inspiration, and innovation to the forefront.

Don’t miss the Main Stage Keynote on May 2nd, open to all attendees It will be an interesting conversation with Qian Zheng, Head of L’Oréal’s Advanced Research North America and Global Regenerative Beauty Discovery Domain and moderated by Kathryn Hopkins, Senior Beauty Editor, WWD

Our Scientific Advisory Committee has curated three sessions diving into: “Ha and Innovation;” “Biotechnology in Beauty and Personal Care;” and “Inspiration and in NutriCosmetics ” Thank you to the SCC for organizing the pre-event CEP cour “Beginning Cosmetic Chemistry” and “Advanced Skin Science.”

Product development sessions include: Microbiome: Inside/Out Beauty; Digital A of Beauty; Discover Sustainability; World of Chemistry; INDIE 360°; and Cosmeti Regulation: Building Successful Compliance.

Two lunch and learns focus on: “The Future of Cosmetic Industry” and “Fragrance: The Invisible Art.” We are also partnering with CACPA again to present “Development of China Skincare Innovation ”

Programs that provide product launch intelligence and future inspiration include the “Innovations from the Exhibit Floor;” “IBA: Truth in Beauty Sci-Comm Influencers Panel;” “Innovations from the Inspiration Zone;” “Sustainable Development in the Cosmetic Sector;” and “Beauty Innovation in 2024.”

Regions with exciting brand development are covered in: “Rooted in Beauty: Exploring Latina Heritage and Ingredient Innovation in Beauty Brands” and “From Califor nia with Love: Innovating in a Complex Regulatory Landscape ”

In addition to 100+ hours of education, the Suppliers’ Day sold-out exhibit floo with 560+ exhibitors provides you with an enhanced attendee experience including th new curated Inspiration Zone, Innovations Theater, Main Stage, Future Chem Workshop, University Row, Technical Poster Presentations Showcase, and Indie Pavilio 16 juried brands

More highlights include the Ribbon Cutting Ceremony, Membership Mixer, and Hunt. Relax and have fun at the Plug-In to Inspiration Charging Station that will feature a look in the rear-view mirror to the decades of inspiration spearheaded by the NYSCC Then visit the Head Shot Studio and

Inspi r e .

In

novate .

Celebrate .

2024 NYSCC EXECUTIVE BOARD & COMMITTEE

Chair

Amber Evans chair@nyscc.org

Chair-Elect

John Carola chair-elect@nyscc org

Treasurer

Alex Blakeman treasurer@nyscc org

Treasurer-Elect

Diane Dabkowski treasurer-elect@nyscc org

Secretary

Mythili Nori secretary@nyscc.org

Advisor

Stacey House advisor@nyscc.org

Program

Alexis Piterski program@nyscc org

At Home Live Series

Susanna Fer nandes

Susanna Fer nandes@tri-k com

By-Laws and Membership

Cathy Piterski cpiterski@essentialingredients com

Communications

Maria Sousa socialmedia@nyscc.org

House Chair Afam Okoro house@nyscc.org

Special Events

Johanna Gigliotti johanna e gigliotti@gmail com

Cosmetiscope Editor

Roger Mcmullen roger mcmullen@fdu edu

Cosmetiscope Advertising

Bret Clark rbclark@ashland com

Inspire. Innovate. Celebrate. –

share what is inspiring you at Suppliers’ Day to be featured on our digital wall

(continued

Educating and supporting the next generation of cosmetic chemists is also in full force with two sessions of the Future Chemists Workshop, Mentorship Program, NJ Stem visit, University Row, and NYSCC and SCC Career Fair (sponsored by NextGen).

Plan to celebrate “The Future of Beauty” at Lavan Midtown after the first day of the show on May 1st During our annual Industry Awards Night, the finalists in the Supplier’s: Ingredients and For mulation Category of the coveted CEW Beauty Awards will be announced. During this unforgettable evening you will be immersed in a Met Gala-inspired event filled with experiential art, Afro Latin culture, and Moder n History perfor mances, while rubbing shoulders with industry experts and celebrating innovation in the cosmetic industry

W ith innovation and science-backed beauty taking a front seat in development, product marketing, and consumer purchasing, there is no better event to lear n, network, and collaborate Please visit www.nyscc.org/suppliers-day to make your plans for May 1-2, 2024

On behalf of the NYSCC Board and Executive Committee, we thank you for your overwhelming support and look forward to welcoming you to our biggest and boldest Suppliers’ Day!

2024 NYSCC Events Calendar

• For updated NYSCC information, visit us on the web at: www.nyscc.org

• For National SCC information: www.scconline.org

May 1-2 NYSCC Suppliers’ Day

Jacob K Javits Convention Center, New York, NY

May 1 NYSCC Awards Night: “The Future of Beauty” Lavan Midtown, New York, NY

June 3 Sunscreen Formulations: Misconceptions and Future Directions for Innovation Charthouse, Weehawken, NJ

July 29 NYSCC Golf Outing

Crystal Springs Resort, Hamburg, NJ

August 10 NYSCC Fishing Trip and Seafood Boil Atlantic Highlands, NJ

September 10 Skin Care Inclusivity: Caring for Melanated Skin Fairleigh Dickinson University, Florham Campus, Madison, NJ

September 18 NYSCC Culinary Event Midtown Loft, New York, NY

October 15 Emerging Trends in Oral Health and Beauty Location TBD

November 1 Pet Care and Grooming Virtual Event

November 16 70th Anniversary Gala and NYSCC Supports Education Night The Plaza, New York, NY

November TBD Hear from the CEW Supplier’s Award Judges on this Year’s Top Ingredients and Formulations Virtual Event

December 11-13 SCC Scientific Meeting & Showcase Los Angeles, CA

In novate .

Celebrate .

Inspire. Innovate. Celebrate. NYSCC Suppliers’ Day 2024 • May 1-2

Jacob K. Javits Convention Center New York, NY

General Infor mation

Please refer to the infor mation below to help answer some questions you may have about Suppliers’ Day 2024.

n REGISTRATION

North Concourse of the Jacob K Javits Convention Center

• Wednesday, May 1st 7:30 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.

• Thursday, May 2nd 8:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m.

n SHOW HOURS

Exhibits are located in Halls 1A-B-C-D of the Jacob K Javits Convention Center

• Wednesday, May 1st 9:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.

• Thursday, May 2nd 9:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m.

Conference presentations take place in meeting rooms on Level 1 in the corridor along the Exhibit Halls The show-floor Main Stage (located in Hall D) will feature specific tracks followed by Hot Topics each day. The Innovations/Innovators Theater (in the 100 aisle) will showcase presentations by industry leaders, including innovations from select exhibitors be sure to review the highlights and make plans to attend and participate in sessions providing both inspiration and innovation!

n LOCATIONS TO NOTE

• VIP – Exhibitor Lounge

• NYSCC Suppliers’ Day Association/ ..... 1B03

Comfort Lounge

• Coat/Bag Check .......... Level 2 near FEDEX; Sales & Management Office North Concourse

• Press Office/Speakers Lounge

near registration

Exhibitor Meeting Rooms, located in the corridor/adjacent to the Exhibit Halls:

• Azelis, DeWolf, Glenn

Life Science–Beauty

NYSCC is pleased to sponsor WIFI at the event for the convenience of all exhibitors and attendees. Click on Suppliers’ Day 2024.

Register now in advance at: nyscc.org/suppliers-day

TUESDAY, APRIL 30th

SCHEDULE–AT–A–GLANCE

9:00 a m – 5:00 p m SCC CEP Course: Advanced Skin Science Room 1C03

9:00 a m – 5:00 p m SCC CEP Course: Beginning Cosmetic Chemistry Room 1C02

WEDNESDAY, MAY 1st

9:00 a m Ribbon Cutting Ceremony Concourse

9:00 a m – 5:00 p m Exhibits Open!

9:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. Visit the Inspiration Zone Hall D

9:30 a.m. – 11:30 a.m.

1:00 p m – 3:00 p m Future Chemists Workshop Room 1A21

10:00 a.m. – 1:00 p.m. Hair: Inspiration and Innovation Room 1A02

10:00 a.m. – 1:00 p.m. Biotechnology in Beauty and Personal Care Room 1C02

10:00 a m – 1:00 p m INDIE 360° Room 1C03

10:00 a m – 1:00 p m

NYSCC with CACPA: Development of China Skincare Innovation Room 1C04

10:00 a m – 1:30 p m Discover Sustainability

10:00 a m – 2:00 p m Innovations From The Exhibit Floor!

Show Floor Main Stage – 2100 Aisle

Show Floor Innovations Theatre – 100 Aisle

12:00 p.m. – 2:30 p.m. Lunch and Lear n: Room 1A03 The Future of Cosmetic Industry

1:30 p.m. – 2:30 p.m. Sustainable Development in the

Show Floor Main Cosmetic Sector Stage – Hall D

2:30 p m – 3:30 p m

Rooted in Beauty: Exploring Latina Heritage Show Floor Innovations and Ingredient Innovation in Beauty Brands Theatre – 100 Aisle

2:45 p m – 3:45 p m Innovations from the Inspiration Zone

4:00 p m – 4:30 p m Beauty Innovation in 2024

Show Floor Main Stage – Hall D

Show Floor Main Stage – Hall D

8:00 p.m. – 12:00 a.m. NYSCC’s Industry Awards Night Lavan Midtown

Speakers and sessions are subject to change

SCHEDULE–AT–A–GLANCE

Celebrate .

THURSDAY, MAY 2nd

9:00 a m – 4:00 p m Exhibits Open!

Main Stage Keynote Presentation

Show Floor Main

9:00 a.m. – 10:00 a.m. Moderated by WWD: Qian Zheng, M.D., Ph.D. Stage – Hall D with L’Oréal Research & Innovation

9:00 a m – 4:00 p m Visit the Inspiration Zone Hall D

10:00 a.m. – 1:15 p.m. Microbiome: Inside Out Beauty Room 1C03

10:00 a.m. – 1:00 p.m. Cosmetic Regulation: Room 1C04 Building Successful Compliance

10:00 a.m. – 1:00 p.m. Inspiration and Innovation in NutriCosmetics Room 1A02

10:00 a.m. – 1:00 p.m. Digital Age of Beauty Room 1C02

10:00 a.m. – 1:30 p.m. Innovations From The Exhibit Floor!

Show Floor Innovations Theatre – 100 Aisle

10:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. NYSCC Mentorship Room 1A21

10:30 a.m. – 1:30 p.m. World of Chemistry

Show Floor Main Stage – Hall D

12:00 p m – 2:30 p m Lunch and Lear n: Fragrance The Invisible Art Room 1A03

1:00 p.m. – 2:00 p.m. NYSCC and SCC Career Fair Room 1A21 Sponsored by NextGen

2:00 p m – 3:00 p m IBA Presents: Truth in Beauty

2:00 p m – 3:00 p m

Show Floor Main Stage – 2100 Aisle

NYSCC Membership Mixer…Each Member Room 1A21 Brings a Guest for a Chance to W in!

2:30 p m – 3:30 p m “From Califor nia with Love” Innovating Show Floor Innovations in a Complex Regulatory Landscape Theatre – 100 Aisle

People’s Choice Award of INDIE Pavilion

3:00 p.m. and “Ingredient Maverick” Influencer Award –INDIE 360° Join Us for a Champagne Toast! Pavilion – Hall D

Speakers and sessions are subject to change

For Your Convenience...On-Site

Food Services will be provided right on the Show Floor, as well as “Grab and Go” on Level 1 and Starbucks. Check your floor plan to find coffee, snacks, food carts, and portable snacks Restaurants, providing a real taste of New York flavor, are located on the show floor with a variety of options throughout the Jacob K Javits Convention Center Review the complete list of restaurants compiled by NYC & CO for other options!

Suppliers’ Day Wake-up Sponsors

Additional Food Options…

5 Napkin Burger 630 Ninth Ave (212) 757-2277

https://5napkinburger com

8th Avenue Restaurant

305 W 46th St (646) 864-1100

http://8th-avenue-restaurant business site

Añejo

668 Tenth Ave (212) 920-4770

http://anejonyc com

Bacall’s Family Steakhouse 220 W 44th St (212) 944-2474

www.bacallsnyc.com

Barbetta 321 W 46th St (212) 246-9171

www.barbettarestaurant.com

Bareburger

366 W 46th St (212) 673-2273

https://order.bareburger.com

Becco

355 W 46th St (212) 397-7597

https://becco-nyc com

Ben’s Kosher Restaurant & Delicatessen

209 W 38th St (212) 398-2367

www bensdeli net

Black Tap 35th 45 W 35th St (646) 813-1877

https://blacktap com

Bocca Di Bacco

635 Ninth Ave (212) 262-2525

www boccadibacconyc com

Bond 45

221 W 46th St (212) 869-4545

www bond45ny com

Bubba Gump Shrimp Co. 1501 Broadway (212) 391-7100

www bubbagump com

Burger & Lobster

132 W 43rd St (917) 565-9044

www burgerandlobster com

Car mine’s

200 W 44th St (212) 675-7722

www car minesnyc com

Casa Nonna

310 W 38th St (212) 736-3000

www casanonna com

Castell Rooftop Lounge

260 W 40th St (929) 284-3761

www castellnyc com

Charlie Palmer at the Knick

6 Times Square (212) 204-4983

www charliepalmer com

Charlie Palmer Steak NYC 135 W 42nd St (212) 319-1660

www charliepalmersteak com

Chez Josephine 414 W. 42nd St. (212) 594-1925

www.chezjosephine.com

Ci Siamo 385 Ninth Ave. (212) 219-6559

www.cisiamonyc.com

Estiatorio Milos 20 Hudson Yards, 5th fl. (646) 907-1970

www estiatoriomilos com

Etcetera Etcetera

352 W 44th St (212) 399-4141

https://etcetcnyc com

Frankie & Johnnie’s Steakhouse 32 W 37th St (212) 947-8940

https://frankieandjohnnies com

Gallow Green

The McKittrick Hotel 530 W 27th St (212) 904-1880

https://mckittrickhotel com

novate

Celebrate .

Gaonnuri 1250 Broadway, 39th fl. (212) 971-9045

www.gaonnurinyc.com

Glass House Taver n 252 W 47th St (212) 730-4800

https://glasshousetaver n.com

Gosuke Japanese Restaurant

235 W 35th St (646) 861-1741

https://gosukerestaurant com

Gotham West Market

600 Eleventh Ave. (212) 582-7940

https://gothamwestmarket com

Green Fig 570 Tenth Ave. (917) 239-6560

www.greenfignyc.com

Greywind 451 Tenth Ave. www greywindnyc com

Han Dynasty 307 W 38th St (646) 370-5170

https://handynasty net

Hard Rock Cafe 1501 Broadway (212) 343-3355 www hardrockcafe com

Haru Times Square

229 W. 43rd St., #221 (212) 398-9810

https://harusushi.com

Havana Central 151 W 46th St (212) 398-7440

https://havanacentral.com

Hudson Yards Grill 20 Hudson Yards, 4th fl. (212) 545-7600

https://hudsonyardsgrill.com

Hunt & Fish Club NYC

125 W. 44th St. (212) 575-4949

www hfcnyc com

Isla

25 W. 38th St. (332) 799-7398

www islanewyork com

Jasmine’s Caribbean Cuisine

371 W. 46th St. (516) 476-6519

https://jasminecaribbean

cuisine com

John’s Pizzeria

Times Square

260 W 44th St (212) 391-7560

www johnspizzerianyc com

Kamasu Sushi

20 Hudson Yards, 2nd fl

https://kamasubykissaki.com

Kyma Hudson Yards 445 W. 35th St. (212) 967-9700

https://kymarestaurants.com

La Barca Cantina

Pier 81, W. 41st St. (212) 630-8841

https://labarcacantina com

La Barra

10 Hudson Yards (646) 495-1242

www littlespain com

La Masseria

235 W 48th St (212) 582-2111

https://lamasserianyc com

La Pulperia

623 Ninth Ave. (646) 669-8984

www.pulperianyc.com

L’Adresse 1065 Sixth Ave (212) 221-2510

https://ladressenyc com

Lattanzi Cucina Italiana 361 W 46th St (212) 315-0980

https://lattanzinyc com

Le Rivage 340 W. 46th St. (212) 765-7374

www.lerivagenyc.com

Legasea 485 Seventh Ave (212) 268-1888

http://moxytimessquare com

Leña 10 Hudson Yards (646) 495-1242

www.littlespain.com

Le Sia 651 Ninth Ave www.lesianyc.com

Longo Bros. 474 Ninth Ave. (332) 205-3568

https://longobrosnyc com

Marseille

630 Ninth Ave (212) 333-2323

https://marseillenyc com

Miznon 20 Hudson Yards (646) 434-2071

www.miznonnyc.com

Moynihan Food Hall 421 8th Avenue

www moynihanfoodhall com

Mykonos Bleu 127 W 28th St (646) 484-4339

www.mykonosbleu.com

Nelore Grill 744 9th Avenue

https://neloregrill business site

Nick & Stef ’s Steakhouse 9 Penn Plaza (212) 563-4444

www.patinagroup.com

Nizza 630 Ninth Ave (212) 956-1800

https://nizzanyc com

North River Lobster Co

Pier 81, 41st St & Twelfth Ave (212) 630-8831

https://northriverlobsterco.com

Obao Hell’s Kitchen 647 Ninth Ave. (212) 245-8880

www obaony com

Ortzi

120 W 41st St (212) 730-8900

http://ortzirestaurant com

Parker & Quinn

64 W. 39th St. (212) 729-0277

https://parkerandquinn.com

Pastai 186 Ninth Ave

https://pastainyc.com

Patrick’s NYC Restaurant 259 W. 42nd St. (212) 776-9100

https://patricksnyc com

Paul’s on Times Square

136 W. 42nd St.

(212) 204-7246

www.paulsontsq.com

Piggyback

140 W 30th St

(212) 239-0570

www piggybacknyc com

Queensyard

20 Hudson Yards, 4th fl (212) 377-0780

www queensyardnyc com

Refinery Rooftop

63 W. 38th St. (646) 664-0372

https://refineryrooftop.com

Rowland’s Bar & Grill

151 W 34th St , lower level (212) 868-3001

www patinagroup com

Sardi’s

234 W 44th St

(212) 221-8440

www sardis com

Sky Room Times Square

330 W. 40th St.

(212) 380-1195

www.skyroomnyc.com

Spanish Diner

10 Hudson Yards (646) 495-1242

www littlespain com

Stella 34 Trattoria

151 W 34th St , 6th Fl (212) 967-9251

www patinagroup com

STK Midtown

1114 Sixth Ave

(646) 624-2455

https://stksteakhouse com

Suram – Hudson Yards 483 Tenth Ave

www.suramsushi.com

The Independent 147 W. 40th St. (917) 388-3727

www.theindependentnyc.com

The Joyce Public House 315 W 39th St

(212) 760-0072

www thejoycepublichouse com

The Purple Tongue 410 W 43rd St

www thepurpletonguenyc com

The Stinger Cocktail Bar and Kitchen

310 W. 44th St. (212) 804-4545

www.thestinger nyc.com

The View Restaurant & Lounge 1535 Broadway (212) 704-8900

www theviewnyc com

Trademark Bar + Kitchen

38 W 36th St (646) 858-2320

https://trademarktaste.com

Versa 218 W 35th St (646) 850-2850

www versanyc com

Wild Ink

20 Hudson Yards, 5th fl. (646) 974-7305

www wildinknyc com

Zou Zou’s Restaurant

385 Ninth Ave , Ste 85

www zouzousnyc com

In novate .

Celebrate .

Hair: Inspiration and Innovation

10:00 a.m. – 1:15 p.m. • Meeting Room – Level 1 – 1A02

Inspiration and innovation starts with the scalp! This session will focus on scalp condition and care, hair fiber surface hair loss prevention, and inclusivity and self-acceptance. Truly can’t be missed! Hear from the innovators in this half-day program Lunch voucher included in registration fee.

10:00 a.m. – 10:05 a.m. Welcome and Opening Remarks

Mythili Nori, NYSCC Secretary/Scientific Advisory Committee

10:05 a m – 10:30 a m Inclusivity and Self-Acceptance The Unsung Heroes of Haircare

Anushka Nadkarni, Product Development and Innovation Lead, Bentley Labs

10:35 a m – 11:00 a m Investigation of the Changes in Scalp Condition with Curl Type and Wash Frequency During Two Clinical Studies Perfor med in United States and South Africa

Samuel Gourion-Arsiquaud, Director, TRI Princeton

11:05 a m – 11:30 a m Molecular Modeling of a Hair Fiber Surface by Coarse-Grained Simulation

Haidong Liu, Application Scientist, Schrödinger

11:30 a m – 11:45 a m Break

11:45 a.m. – 12:10 p.m. Sustainable Protopanaxatriol-Type Ginsenoside Metabolites with Superior Scalp Care and Hair Loss Prevention: Composition Design, Novel Mechanisms and Synergisms with Other Actives

Yunsi Wang, Marketing and Business Development Director, cBioMey (Guangzhou) Technology Co , Ltd

12:15 p m – 12:40 p m A Naturally Great Hair Day: A Sustainable Alter native to Quater nary Compounds

Sarah de Szalay, Senior Applications Manager, Gattefossé

12:45 p m – 1:15 p m Q&A and Wrap

Mythili Nori, NYSCC Secretary/Scientific Advisory Committee

Biotechnology in Beauty and Personal Care

10:00 a.m. – 1:00 p.m. • Meeting Room – Level 1 – 1C02

This program will introduce exciting, new technologies using biotechnology in producing active cosmetic ingredients sustainably. Innovations in sunscreen, synthetic biology and more will highlight the program! Hear from innovators and brands! Lunch voucher included with registration fee.

10:00 a.m. – 10:05 a.m.

Biotechnology in Beauty and Personal Care – Introduction

Ardeshir Bayat, M.D., Ph.D., VP/ELC Global Fellow, Advanced Technology, Estée Lauder Companies

10:05 a.m. – 10:30 a.m. Using Cephalopod-Inspired Chemistry to Extend Long-Wavelength Ultraviolet and Visible Light Protection of Mineral Sunscreens

Leila Deravi, CTO, Seaspire Skincare

10:35 a m – 11:00 a m Development of a Biotechnological Ingredient for Relieving Inflamed and Sensitive Skin: A Promising Solution for Skin Health

Rebecca Chisholm, Personal Care Scientist, Lubrizol Life Science – Beauty

11:05 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. Innovating the Biomanufacturing of Cosmetic Materials by Integrating Computational and Experimental Synthetic Biology Approaches

Jixun Zhan, Ph.D., Professor and Department Head of Biological Engineering, President of the Institute of Biological Engineering, Utah State University

11:30 a.m. – 11:45 a.m. Break

11:45 a.m. – 12:10 p.m. Cultivated Secretomes and Conditioned Media, a Potent Contender in Anti-Aging Skin Care

Manny Tamargo, CEO, Edge Biotech

12:15 p m – 12:40 p m

Skin Deep: Biotechnology’s Role in Nurturing the Microbiome for Cosmetic Innovation

Ardeshir Bayat, M.D., Ph.D., VP/ELC Global Fellow, Advanced Technology, Estée Lauder Companies

12:45 p.m. – 1:00 p.m. Q&A and Wrap

Ardeshir Bayat, M.D., Ph.D., VP/ELC Global Fellow, Advanced Technology, Estée Lauder Companies

Celebrate .

INDIE 360°

10:00 a.m. – 12:40 p.m. • Meeting Room – Level 1 – 1C03

This session looks at Indie from every angle: from branding to packaging, supply chain, and regulatory and how ingredient suppliers define “Indie.”

This is a must-attend event for all involved in personal care product development Lunch voucher included with registration fee.

10:00 a m – 10:05 a m Introduction

Eber Bodmer, Vice President, Marketing and Communications, IBA

10:05 a m – 10:30 a m Panel Session: Branding to the Future Consumer

• Moderator:

Eber Bodmer, Vice President, Marketing and Communications, IBA

• Panelists:

Anna Keller, Analyst, U.S. Beauty and Personal Care, Mintel

Karen Young, CEO, The Young Group

10:35 a m – 11:00 a m Contract Packaging: State of the Industry Report

Carl Melville, Managing Partner, The Melville Group LLC

11:05 a m – 11:30 a m Panel Session: Supply Chain and AI

• Moderator:

Akemi Ooka, Ph.D., Head of Global Supply Chain Resources, Independent Beauty Association

• Panelist:

Jixun Zhan, Ph.D., Professor and Department Head of Biological Engineering, President of the Institute of Biological Engineering, Utah State University

11:30 a m – 11:45 a m Break

11:45 a m – 12:10 p m MoCRA 101

Meredith Petillo, Independent Beauty Association

12:15 p.m. – 12:40 p.m. Panel Session: Discussion on Bur ning Issues from Suppliers to Brands…And How They Define “Indie”

• Moderator:

Dee Deluca-Mattos, Vice President of Marketing and Business Development, ECRU-New York

• Panelists:

Andrew Miller, Senior Marketing Manager Hair, Body and Oral Care, BASF Corporation

Danielle Wheeler, Americas Technical Director Personal Care, IMCD US

Susan Sperring, Technical Director, Symrise

12:45 p m – 1:00 p m Q&A and Wrap

Eber Bodmer, Vice President, Marketing and Communications, IBA

NYSCC with CACPA: Development of China Skincare Innovation

10:00 a.m. – 1:00 p.m. • Meeting Room – Level 1 – 1C04

Amidst ongoing political uncertainties, the U S beauty industry retains a substantial financial interest in China, encompassing both suppliers and brand owners. In collaboration, NYSCC and CACPA are pleased to present an exceptional opportunity for Suppliers’ Day attendees to gain comprehensive insights into the intricate dynamics of the Chinese market.

This half-day technical seminar boasts distinguished speakers representing leading multinational corporations and domestic Chinese skin brands, as well as leading raw material suppliers. Attendees can expect to delve into the latest innovations within the world’s largest skincare market Join us as we navigate the complexities and uncover the forefront of advancements within the Chinese beauty industry. Fee required. Lunch voucher included with registration fee

Session sponsored by:

10:00 a.m. – 10:15 a.m. Welcome and Opening Remarks

Guangru Mao, Ph.D., Principal Scientist, Colgate-Palmolive Zhi Li, Technical Expert

Amber Evans, Ph.D., Chair, NYSCC

10:15 a.m. – 10:45 a.m. A Beautiful Tomorrow: How Science and Technology Are Shaping the Future of Prestige Skincare in China

Justin He, Vice President, APAC R&D, The Estée Lauder Companies

10:45 a m – 11:15 a m Contract Packaging: State of the Industry Report Innovation at the Forefront: Exploring Peptides in China’s Dynamic Skincare Landscape

Hu Huan, Ph.D., Chief Technology Officer, Shanghai Chicmax Cosmetics

11:15 a m – 11:45 a m Har nessing Synthetic Biology for China’s Sustainable Growth and Clean Beauty

Jianwen Mao, Ph.D., President, AHB USA

11:45 a.m. – 12:10 p.m. Innovating Beauty: Biotechnology’s lmpact on Chinese Skincare

Lois Lu, General Manager, Bloomage, Biotechnology USA

12:10 p.m. – 12:35 p.m. From Medicine to Beauty: The Jour ney of Polysaccharide Research and Application

Shengli Ji, Ph.D., Chief Strategy Scientist, cBioMey Technology

12:35 p m – 1:00 p m An AI-Powered High Throughput Recombinant Polypeptide Platfor m for Novel Skincare Actives

Yi-Shu Tai, Ph.D., Vice President, Yucca Elements Co , Ltd

In novate .

Celebrate .

CSR program

Naturally committed to a sustainable world a

Discover Sustainability

10:00 a.m. – 1:30 p.m. • Show Floor Main Stage – Hall D – 2100 Aisle

As sustainability continues to dominate the beauty and personal care product development landscape, this program continues to dominate Suppliers’ Day! Containing quick, but powerful presentations focusing on sustainability innovations, bio-upcycling, marine upcycling, reducing the carbon footprint, and more, this is a must-attend event and included in your EXPO ONLY registration.

Session sponsored by:

10:00 a m – 10:05 a m Introduction

Tom Branna, Chief Content Officer, HAPPI

10:05 a m – 10:25 a m Sustainability Innovations in the Cosmetics Industry

Amarjit Sahota, Founder, Ecovia Intelligence

10:30 a m – 10:50 a m New Bio-Based Surfactant for Personal Care Applications

Colin Horwitz, Technology Manager, Pilot Chemical Co.

Jeff Van Komen, Market Development, Technology Manager, Pilot Chemical Co

10:55 a m – 11:15 a m Borregaard – Wonders of Wood –

The World’s Most Advanced Biorefinery

Jorgen Fyhn-Bjerkenes, Regional Sales Director Asia/ME&A, Borregaard

11:20 a.m. – 11:40 a.m. Integrating For mulation, Regulatory, and Material Disclosure Workflows in R&D

Tom Flicker, Director, Sustainable Value, Chain Initiatives, UL Solutions

11:45 a m – 12:05 p m Verifying Sustainability Claims for Products and Packaging

Monica Becker, Director of Market Transfor mation, Cradle to Cradle Products, Innovation Institute

12:10 p.m. – 12:30 p.m. Har nessing Marine Upcycled Ingredients

A New Frontier for Sustainable Inputs

Danielle Varnas, Associate Director, Business Development, Carbonwave

12:35 p.m. – 12:55 p.m. Har nessing the Power of Bio-Upcycling with Enzyme and Microbial-Based Extraction Technologies for Optimal Bioavailability of Cosmetic Ingredients

Dario Zanichelli, R&D and Inter nationalization Manager, Phenbiox srl

1:00 p.m. – 1:20 p.m. Reducing the Carbon Footprint of Beauty

Cara Eaton, Sustainability Director, Croda

1:20 p.m. – 1:30 p.m. Wrap

Tom Branna, Chief Content Officer, HAPPI

The Future of the Cosmetic Industry: Challenges and Opportunities

12:00 p.m. – 2:30 p.m. • Meeting Room – 1A03

Moderator: Perry Romanowski, Vice President, Element 44 Inc Introduction: Gayle De Maria, Senior Editorial Manager, tks

Panelists:

Akshay Talati, Vice President Board of Directors, SCC

Neil Burns, Owner, Neil A Bur ns LLC

Dave Frattarelli, Global R&D Leader, IFF

Marisa Plescia, Senior Product Innovation Chemist, Bell Inter national Laboratories

Nikita Radionov, Head of Sales, Eurofins BIO-EC France

Marie Renée Thadal, Vice President of Sales and Operations Optimizing Cosmetic R&D Laboratories, Coptis

Session sponsored by:

The cosmetics industry continually provides products that elevate beauty, boost confidence, and deliver pivotal skincare advantages Yet, it’s imperative to underscore the significant responsibility this industry holds: safeguarding the health of consumers and the environment In recent times, the cosmetics arena has witnessed a series of transfor mative events, primarily driven by evolving regulations that have mandated a rethinking of traditional formulations and ingredients. These transformative events stem from heightened regulatory pressures to eliminate hard-to-replace ingredients, such as ethoxylated compounds, sunscreens, and silicones. Additionally, challenges arise from retailers, consumers, and NGOs urging the removal of non-easily substitutable ingredients, including preservatives, colorants, and chelating agents A notable obstacle is the constraint on testing, especially as the industry grapples with innovation amidst bans on animal testing and the absence of adequate alter natives. There’s an industry-wide push towards sustainability, seeking to ensure products are environmentally friendly without compromising on perfor mance, affordability, or sales. Amidst these challenges, potential solutions are considered. The exploration of alter native ingredients is paramount, focusing on both current options and forecasting future innovations A spotlight will also be cast on the transfor mative power of technologies like AI, elucidating its role in ingredient sourcing, product development, and safety evaluations. Attendees of this roundtable discussion can anticipate a wealth of insights They will acquire an in-depth grasp of the shifting dynamics of the cosmetics industry, empowering them to make well-infor med decisions and produce safer, more efficient products

The discussion will also delve into the potential of disruptive technologies like AI, aiding attendees in optimizing their operations Furthermore, participants will gain clarity on current and upcoming regulations, ensuring they remain agile in their responses. The event also promises ample networking opportunities, fostering new professional relationships and collaborations In essence, this roundtable serves as a compass, guiding stakeholders through the intricate maze of the cosmetics industry. W ith Perry Romanowski at the helm as the moderator, participants are set to embark on an enlightening jour ney, comprehending the industry’s past, present, and potential future trajectories

Celebrate .

Hot Topics from The Main Stage

Show Floor Main Stage – Hall D – 2100 Aisle

All sessions are complimentary and included in your EXPO ONLY admission!

1:30 p m – 2:30 p m

Sustainable Development in the Cosmetic Sector

• Moderator:

Jen Novakovich, Science Communicator and Director, The Eco Well

• Panelists:

Akemi Ooka, Ph.D., Head of Global Supply Chain Resources, Independent Beauty Association Amol Kirtkar, Senior Manager of Sustainability and Innovation Americas, Clariant Kurt Reynertson, Ph.D., Global Ingredient Policy Lead, Kenvue

2:45 p m – 3:45 p m

Innovations from the Inspiration Zone

• Moderator:

Eleonora Mazzilli, Trend Localization and Business Development Director, North America BEAUTYSTREAMS

• Panelists: Panelists will include Inspiration Zone participants: DSM-Fir menich, Geltor, Givaudan, Seppic, and Sharon.

4:00 p.m. – 4:30 p.m.

Beauty Innovation in 2024

Anna Mayo, VP, Beauty Vertical, NielsenIQ

Innovations and Innovators Theater

10:00 a.m. – 3:30 p.m. • Show Floor Innovations Theater – Hall A – 100 Aisle Lear n and then experience the innovations and solutions provided by Suppliers’ Day exhibitors. Sessions are free, but seating is limited!

Session sponsored by:

10:00 a m – 10:20 a m

10:25 a m – 10:45 a m

Welcome and Introduction

Addison Cain, Beauty Strategy and Innovation Manager, SPATE

Balancing Sebum with Capryloyl Glycine The Microbiomefriendly Way

Anneliese Schlick, Product Management Specialist, TRI-K Industries

10:50 a m – 11:10 a m A Sensorial Experience in Minimalist, Cold Process Emulsions

Mariana Yamamoto, Skincare Marketing and Products Manager, Chemyunion

11:15 a m – 11:35 a m

11:40 a m – 12:00 p m

Accelerate Innovation with Cosmetic For mulation and Regulatory Compliance Software

Jaclyn Bellomo, Director of Cosmetics Science and Regulatory Affairs, Registrar Corp

Enhancing Topical Delivery and Sustainability: Exploring the Potential of Ultrafine Bubbles in Cosmetics

Nick Jackowetz, Principal Scientist, Hydrosome Labs

12:05 p m – 12:25 p m The Skin Care’s “Must Have” Ingredient: Lab-Grown Powerhouse bitop Ectoin® Natural

Disha Patel, Senior Manager – Technical Sales and Marketing, bitop AG

12:30 p.m. – 12:50 p.m. SMARTEEN™ Power: Sculpting A Vision of Timeless Beauty with Instant Results

Sedef Kalayci, Director of Sales and Marketing, Nor mactive

12:55 p m – 1:15 p m How the Evaluation of Ingredients and Cosmetics Answers the Challenge of Innovation in Beauty

1:20 p m – 1:40 p m

Anne Charpentier, CEO and Founder, Skinobs

Microbiome and the Launch of Serenibiome

Stephanie Facuri, Sales Manager, Solabia USA, Inc.

1:45 p.m. – 2:00 p.m. Wrap

Addison Cain, Beauty Strategy and Innovation Manager, SPATE

Special Innovation Presentation!

2:30 p m – 3:30 p m

Rooted in Beauty: Exploring Latina Heritage and Ingredient Innovation in Beauty Brands

Daniela Ciocan, CEO, Access Beauty Insiders

Sandra Gonzales, CEO and Founder, Nopalera Beauty

Rebekah Jensen, CEO and Founder, Sanara

Microbiome: Inside/Out Beauty

10:00 a.m. – 1:15 p.m. • Meeting Room – Level 1 – 1C03

As microbiome innovations and technologies continue to dominate the landscape, this program offers research, as well as expert perspectives on microbiome health from your scalp to skin to full body, while also exploring the use of AI in product innovation and personalization, including oral and vaginal innovations. This is a must-attend for all involved in personal care product development. Lunch voucher included with registration fee

10:00 a m – 10:05 a m Introduction

Sarah de Szalay, Senior Applications Manager, Gattefossé

10:10 a.m. – 11:00 a.m. PCPC Initiative Skin Microbiome

Sabrina Behnke, Ph.D., Business Director, Biopolymers and Moder n Preservatives, TRI-K Industries

Lambros Kromidas, Ph.D., Global Legal, Regulatory Affairs Liaison, Shiseido Americas

Natalie Bernodat, Senior Microbiologist, L’Oréal Research and Innovation, North America

11:05 a m – 11:30 a m Redefining Skin Types through AI: Microbiome-Based Segmentation for Product Innovation and Personalization

Elsa Jungman, CEO, HelloBiome

11:30 a m – 11:40 a m Break

11:45 a.m. – 12:10 p.m. Unheralded Areas of the Skin Microbiome – Next Frontiers in Microbiome Modulation

Paul Lawrence, Executive Director of Research and Discovery, Biocogent, LLC

12:10 p m – 12:35 p m Your Body is Hardly Your Body Understanding Your Microbiome for a Healthier You

Sudhir Shah, Chief Scientist, OM Botanical

12:40 p m – 1:05 p m

Beneath the Tresses: Exploring the Scalp Microbiome and Its Impact on Hair Health

Hedy Scheck, CSMO, MyMicrobiome

1:05 p m – 1:15 p m Wrap

Sarah de Szalay, Senior Applications Manager, Gattefossé

Cosmetic Regulation: Building Successful Compliance

10:00 a.m. – 1:00 p.m. • Meeting Room – Level 1 – 1C04

Innovation is at the heart of the personal care products industry, and delivering innovative, safe, high-quality products to the consumer is paramount to business success This session is intended to provide for mulators, regulatory affairs, product safety, and marketing professionals with key elements for compliance Topics on INCI, Quality, Safety, and MoCRA will be covered Lunch voucher included with registration fee.

Session co-sponsored by: Media Sponsor:

10:00 a m – 10:05 a m Introduction

Joanne Nikitakis, Senior Director Technical Affairs, Personal Care Products Council

10:05 a.m. – 10:30 a.m.

INCI What’s in a Name and How to Apply

Alexandra Peterson, Ph.D., INCI Program Manager, The Personal Care Products Council

10:30 a.m. – 10:40 a.m. INCI Misinfor mation and Disinfor mation

Joanne Nikitakis, Senior Director Technical Affairs, Personal Care Products Council

10:40 a m – 11:10 a m GMPs The Essential Elements of Cosmetic Quality

Rebecca Chisholm, Personal Care Scientist, Lubrizol Life Science – Beauty

11:10 a m – 11:40 a m Facility and Product Registration under MoCRA

Jaclyn Bellomo, Director of Cosmetics Science and Regulatory Affairs, Registrar Corp

11:40 a m – 11:50 a m Break

11:50 a m – 12:20 p m

12:20 p m – 12:50 p m

Product Safety A U.S. Perspective, “MoCRA Implementation: Reflections and Horizon Scanning

Kimberly Norman, Ph.D., DABT, ERT, Senior Director, Safety and Regulatory Toxicology, Personal Care Products Council

Product Safety an EU Perspective

Birgit Huber, Deputy Director General, The Ger man Cosmetic, Toiletry, Perfumery, and Detergent Association

12:50 p.m. - 1:00 p.m. Wrap

Joanne Nikitakis, Senior Director Technical Affairs, Personal Care Products Council

Inspiration and Innovation in NutriCosmetics

10:00 a.m. – 1:15 p.m. • Meeting Room – Level 1 – Room 1A02

Covering hair and dietary supplements, nutrition, cosmetics, as well as nutraceuticals, this newly launched half day program will cover all aspects of innovations in beauty and personal care supplements fostering inner and outer beauty and wellness

Lunch voucher included with registration fee.

10:00 a.m. – 10:05 a.m. Introduction

Michael Anthonavage, VP of Innovation, Vitaquest Inter national

10:05 a.m. – 10:30 a.m. The Evolution of Hair Beauty Supplements

Nicole Townsend, Senior Manager, R&D, For mulations, Nutrafol

10:35 a m – 11:00 a m Nourishing Beauty – The Intersection of Nutrition and Cosmetics

Anurag Pande, Vice President, Scientific and Regulatory Affairs, Sabinsa Corporation

11:05 a m – 11:30 a m Is It Safe to Use Dietary Supplement Ingredients in Cosmetic Products?

Lois Kotkoskie, President/Owner, LAK3 Consulting LLC

11:30 a.m. – 11:45 a.m. Break

11:45 a.m. – 12:10 p.m. Inner Beauty: Integrating Nutraceuticals in Cosmetics

Karin Hermoni, Owner, Independent Consultant, Imagine Health

12:15 p m – 12:40 p m Botanical Extract Supplements: Supercharge the Skin Naturally

Nuria Caturla, Ph.D., Chief R&D Officer, Monteloeder by SuanNutra

12:45 p.m. – 1:00 p.m. Wrap

Michael Anthonavage, VP of Innovation, Vitaquest Inter national

Digital Age of Beauty

10:00 a.m. – 1:00 p.m. • Meeting Room – Level 1 – 1C02

This Suppliers’ Day staple will focus on key strategies and innovations that influence product development and speed to market as well as digital tools that drive, measure, and analyze consumer engagement and the demands they set forth, including AI, blockchain, and more! Lunch voucher included with registration fee.

Session sponsored by:

10:00 a.m. – 10:05 a.m. Introduction

Deanna Utroske, Founder, Beauty Insights

10:05 a m – 10:30 a m SPATE – Tech in Beauty

Addison Cain, Beauty Strategy and Innovation Manager, SPATE

10:35 a.m. – 11:00 a.m. While AI is the Tech of the Moment, Digitizing Beauty Packaging and Product Data Must Come First

Tom Preston, VP of Business Development, Specright

Andrew Scozzafava, Global Head of IT, Maesa

11:05 a m – 11:30 a m Decentralized Studies with Skin Analysis Systems

Mirasha Samantaray, Sales and Marketing Manager, Connected Physics

11:30 a m – 11:45 a m Break

11:45 a m – 12:10 p m Digitalizing Your Chemical Products’ Infor mation

James Weatherall, Global Vice President, SpecialChem

12:15 p.m. – 12:40 p.m. PerfectCorp: AI and AR Innovations

Kamil Bhangoo, Vice President, Business Development at Perfect Corp

12:45 p m – 12:55 p m Wrap

Deanna Utroske, Founder, Beauty Insights

In novate .

Celebrate .

Fragrance: The Invisible Art!

12:00 p.m. – 2:30 p.m. • Meeting Room – 1A03

This program will bring together experts, educators, and perspectives that include the essential players in creating the “invisible art.”

Session sponsored by:

12:00 p.m. – 12:30 p.m. Introduction

George Ledes, Founding Editor, This Week with George Ledes

12:30 p m – 1:00 p m Understanding Olfaction and Malodor Perception

Robert Fuller, Adjunct Professor, Muhlenberg College

1:05 p.m. – 1:25 p.m. Sensory Symphony: Unveiling the Interplay of Color, Fragrance, and Mood

Bobby Chow, Global Creative Director – Perfumery, DSM-Fir menich

1:30 p m – 1:40 p m Dessert Break

1:40 p m – 2:00 p m Olfactive Power: Fragrance Trends to Watch

Jacquelyn Wenskus, Director, Fragrance Category Analyst, Circana

2:05 p.m. – 2:25 p.m. From a Curator’s Perspective

Mark Knitowski, For mer VP Product Innovation, Victoria’s Secret Beauty

2:25 p m – 2:30 p m Q&A and Wrap

George Ledes, Founding Editor, This Week with George Ledes

Make Plans to Join the Scavenger Hunt and Win!

Be sure to download the Suppliers’ Day Mobile App while on-site, then visit all exhibitors and special areas on the show floor –including the Headshot Lounge where you can share what has inspired you while you navigate Suppliers’ Day 2024!

Hot Topics from The Main Stage

Show Floor Main Stage – Hall D – 2100 Aisle

Join Us for a Conversation with Qian Zheng Moderated by Kathryn Hopkins, Senior Beauty Editor, WWD

Admission is included with Expo Only registration Coffee will be served make sure you arrive early to claim your seat!

9:00 a.m. – 10:00 a.m. The Green Sciences Revolution:

L’Oréal’s Commitment to Sustainable Innovation

Qian Zheng, M D , Ph D , SVP Head of Advanced Research North America and Global Regenerative Beauty Discovery Domain at L’Oréal Research and Innovation

L’Oréal is leading a Green Sciences strategy with a goal to significantly improve the environmental profiles of its products by 2030 in line with the Group’s sustainability program, L’Oréal for the Future The company ’ s comprehensive strategy spans from fundamental research to development, utilizing advanced technology to har ness natural processes The strategy consists of four pillars: Sustainable Cultivation aims to manage water resources, respect biodiversity and soil quality, limit land occupancy footprint and carbon emissions, and secure raw material supply through advanced far ming techniques Green Extraction focuses on obtaining active molecules from nature with minimal environmental impact Green Chemistry follows twelve principles to create environmentally friendly molecules. Biotechnology and Fer mentation use living organisms to generate new ingredients

L’Oréal’s investment in biotech companies like Debut Biotechnology and initiatives for nature-infused ingredient development highlight its commitment to bio-based ingredient proliferation As of the end of 2023, 65% of L’Oréal’s for mula ingredients were bio-based, from abundant minerals or circular processes, marking progress toward their 95% target by 2030

The discussion will cover how L’Oréal’s Green Sciences approach creates alter natives to petrochemicals and delve into new research areas of high perfor mance, with an overarching aim to drive positive change for the world

2:00 p m – 3:00 p m

Session sponsored by

IBA Presents: Truth in Beauty

• Moderator:

Jen Novakovich, Science Communicator and Director, The Eco Well

• Panelists:

Kenton Hipsher, Associate Director Sales, North America, Geltor

Andrea Love, Immunologist and Microbiologist

Erica Douglas, Sister Scientist and CEO, mSeed Group

novate .

Celebrate .

World of Chemistry

10:30 a.m. – 1:30 p.m. • Show Floor Main Stage – Hall D – 2100 Aisle

The World of Chemistry is a staple in NYSCC education! It delivers a global perspective that includes a “look-back” at 2023, global beauty trends and more. Presenters will include experts from the global beauty landscape

All sessions are complimentary and included in your EXPO ONLY admission! Seating is limited!

Session sponsored by:

10:30 a m – 10:35 a m Welcome and Introduction

Tim Probert, Editor, Personal Care Global Magazine

10:35 a.m. – 10:55 a.m. Was 2023 a Bump in the Road for the Personal Care Ingredients Market, or Does It Represent a New Reality?

Sunanda Desai, Vice President, Kline & Company

11:00 a.m. – 11:20 a.m. European-American Relations and the Importance of Global Cooperation in Cosmetics and Cersonal Care

Mariana Yamamoto, Skincare Marketing and Products Manager, Chemyunion

11:25 a.m. – 11:45 a.m. Inspiration and Innovation Around the World: Fasten Your Seat Belts!

Anna Balaguer, Global Beauty Trends Manager, Provital

11:50 a.m. – 12:10 p.m. The Latest Compliance Analysis and Development Trend of Cosmetic Ingredients Market in China

David Chang, GM, Odyssey Compliance Incorporation

12:10 p m – 12:30 p m Phycosphere Biodynamic Technology

Miguel Cabello Escribano, CEO, MC Actives

12:35 p.m. – 12:55 p.m. Peptides: The Past, Present, and Future

Sophia Bull, Marketing Manager, North America, Lucas Meyer Cosmetics

1:00 p.m. – 1:20 p.m. The Convergence and Divergence between MoCRA and CSAR

Lois Lu, General Manager, Bloomage Biotechnology USA

1:20 p m – 1:30 p m Wrap

Tim Probert, Editor, Personal Care Global Magazine

Innovations and Innovators Theater

10:00 a.m. – 3:30 p.m. • Show Floor Innovations Theater – Hall A – 100 Aisle Lear n and then experience the innovations and solutions provided by Suppliers’ Day exhibitors. Sessions are free, but seating is limited!

Session sponsored by:

10:00 a.m. – 10:20 a.m. Welcome and Introduction

Addison Cain, Beauty Strategy and Innovation Manager, SPATE

10:25 a.m. – 10:45 a.m. Vantage Personal Care Presents Additional infor mation to follow!

10:50 a.m. – 11:10 a.m. Three-Dimensional Anti-Aging Solution

Based on Endogenous Substances of the Human Xiao Xiao, Product Promotion Department, Product Manager, Bloomage Biotechnology USA Inc

11:15 a.m. – 11:35 a.m. Practical Approach with Microbiome to Skin Inflammation Patients

Curtis Kang, Technical Director, LABIO Co , Ltd

11:40 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. Bonding Beyond Breakage: Transfor ming Damaged Hair with our Natural Bond Building Complex

Sung Bin Shin, Ph D , Director of Innovation, Research & Development, Tri-K Industries, Inc

12:05 p m – 12:25 p m When Will Sustainability Drive Consumer Purchases?

Maryellen Mantyla, Consumer Insights Manager, Eastman

12:30 p m – 1:00 p m Unlocking Otherwordly Beauty with Tech and AI

Anna Keller, Analyst, U S Beauty and Personal Care, Mintel

1:00 p m – 1:15 p m Wrap

Addison Cain, Beauty Strategy and Innovation Manager, SPATE

SPECIAL INNOVATION PRESENTATION!

2:30 p m – 3:30 p m From Califor nia with Love Innovating in a Complex Regulatory Landscape

Charlene Valledor, Co-Founder, SOS Beauty Group

Avril Love, Counsel, K&L Gates

Oralia De Anda, Director of Business Development, Best For mulations

Aliza Franklin, Senior Regulatory Affairs Manager, Dr Squatch

r e . In novate .

Celebrate .

Join the INDIE 360° PAVILION participants at Booth No. 1917!

V isit with all innovators in the pavilion and then cast your vote for the 2024 People’s Choice Award.

You must download the mobile app to participate. Winner will be announced and celebrated on Thursday, May 2nd at 3:00 p.m. at the INDIE PAVILION.

Ashunta Sheriff Beauty

Ashunta Sheriff Beauty, a black-owned brand at the forefront of innovation and inclusivity, creates makeup that caters to all skin tones and types. Our standout Ther mal Blush showcases our dedication to bespoke beauty solutions Embracing diversity, wellness, and empower ment, we set new standards in the beauty industry, celebrating the unique beauty of every individual with pride in our heritage www.ashuntabeauty.com | TikTok: ashuntasheriffbeauty

| IG: ashuntasheriff

Aum Perfume

Aum Perfume is an outstanding fragrance brand, distinct from the conventional Each fragrance in our collection carries its own unique story, enriched with highly concentrated, top-tier fragrance oils Experience opulence and quality, promising boundless pleasure and contentment when wearing Aum Perfume.

Jovy

Jovy is the first EWG Verified safe makeup made just for kids Crafted to ignite imaginative play, Jovy's makeup offers children the safest way to explore their curiosity with makeup W ith light, shimmery colors, Jovy's hypoallergenic for mulas contain nourishing ingredients that protect young skin and are both der matologist and ophthalmologist approved www.jovyco.com

| TikTok: purejovy | Hashtag: #Bejovy and #SafelyMadeForJoyfulPlay

Lash Spell

Lash Spell is recognized for its commitment to enhancing consumers ' natural eyebrows and lashes, offering effective yet gentle products suitable for even the most sensitive users Backed by numerous positive online reviews, Lash Spell's for mulations leverage a blend of peptides, proteins, vitamins, and conditioning ingredients, delivering visible results in as little as 4-6 weeks. www.lashspell.com

| IG: lash spell

LUNAESCENT

The Lunaescent touch-free skincare applicator/massager is designed to (i) prevent contamination of skincare products, (ii) preserve the potency of active ingredients in skincare, (iii) prevent waste through unwanted absorption into fingers and hands, and (iv) replace common skincare tools with a multipurpose hygienic alter native that is reusable and long lasting https://lunaescent com/

| IG: lunaescentskin | TikTok: lunaescentskin | FB: lunaescent

V isit with all innovators in the pavilion and then cast your vote for the 2024 People’s Choice Award.

You must download the mobile app to participate. Winner will be announced and celebrated on Thursday, May 2nd at 3:00 p.m. at the INDIE PAVILION.

Magic Molecule

We developed a product designed to create the optimal environment for your skin's natural healing process Simply spray Magic Molecule on the skin to remove bacteria and help relieve the majority of skin ailments.

Nopalera

Nopalera champions Mexican Heritage through its clean collection of bath and body products powered by Mexico’s nopal cactus Launched in 2020 with the mission to build an aspirational latina legacy brand, Nopalera is meeting the outsized demand for an underserved customer latinos the fastest growing group in the USA The brand is available in over 400 retailers nationwide including Credo Beauty, Nordstrom, Free People, and more. https://nopalera.co/

Oui Beauty

Oui Beauty is a luxury skincare brand that was founded by a skincare professional to redefine luxury beauty Our award-winning packaging is designed for realistic sustainability, with sleek glass bottles and refillable, recyclable satchels Oui Beauty uses pure, highly-concentrated ingredients free of har mful chemicals that have been proven to heal and rebuild the skin's barrier layer www.ouicosmetics.com | TikTok: ouibeauty | IG: o u i beauty

Prohibition Wellness

In a world of gender-coded body care, Prohibition Wellness is an inclusive line of self-care products designed for every body. W ith proven for mulas that har ness the benefits of premium hemp seed oil and natural ingredients, the Prohibition Wellness line is high-end but minimalist, thoughtfully created to become a staple in your daily grooming routine. prohibitionwellness.com

| IG and TikTok: prohibitionwellness | Hashtag: #ProhibitionWellness

Sanara

Sanara, birthed in Austin, TX, crafts luxurious spa and wellness rituals infused with the power of indigenous Latin American botanicals. Founded on the belief in healing through connection mind and body Sanara's range of moisturizers to essential oils beckons a jour ney of self-love, nurtured by earth's untapped treasures Embrace yourself with Sanara www.sanaraskincare.com

| TikTok: @sanaraskincare | Hashtag: #sanaraskincare

Seis Cosmetics

Seis Cosmetics is a culturally curated beauty brand offering a stunning array of lip products, from color cosmetics to lip care products, to cater to all skin tones Our FDA and European Union compliant, cruelty free, and vegan friendly for mulas are free of paragons, crafted with ultra hydrating ingredients. Proudly latina-owned, we redefine beauty by blending color cosmetics with nourishing

lip care elements Driven by a commitment to community impact, Seis Cosmetics allocates a portion of the proceeds to brain tumor research in honor of my mother, embodying our ethos of "Superior Cosmetics for a Cause!” www.seiscosmetics.com | IG: seis cosmetics | TikTok: seiscosmetics | Hashtag: #seiscosmetics

Skincare Junkie

The brainchild of award-winning NYC der matologist Dr Blair Rose, Skincare Junkie gives you powerful ingredients in just the right combinations and concentrations Our fragrance-free, hypoallergenic, vegan for mulas are fun and easy to use so you can feed your skincare obsession without the confusion that comes with navigating a million unproven beauty products www.skincarejunkie.com | TikTok: skincarejunkieofficial

SKINTELA

Skintela, drawing inspiration from the Italian ter m "Tela" for canvas, is an inventive skincare brand, much like a painter on a canvas, celebrating the diversity of all Fitzpatrick skin types Founded on the expertise of industry professionals, Skintela har moniously combines the best in skincare evolution with powerful for mulas that honor the timeless principle of treating individual canvases with ultimate care.

State of Change

State of Change is a skin-loving solid fragrance brand rooted in thoughtful for mulation and 100% ingredient transparency As a leader in fragrance for mulation, all products are vegan, alcohol-free, and filled with microbiomefriendly ingredients These nourishing fragrances melt into your skin, thanks to a moisturizing, antioxidant-rich base for mula, housed in plastic-free packaging. www.stateofchangeparfum.com | TikTok: stateofchange

| IG: stateofchangeparfum | Hashtag: #savoryourstate

Topical Skin

Topical Skin is a clean der mo-cosmetic line expertly crafted with cosmeceutical ingredients and designed to address multiple signs of aging The brand's preventive and corrective skin care for mulas combine botanicals, antioxidants, and nourishing oleosomes with innovative synthetic actives that have undergone clinical validation. Topical Skin multi-functional products are used and recommended by skincare professionals as part of rejuvenating treatment protocols and as a supplement to cosmetic treatments www.topicalskin.com

| TikTok: topicalskin | IG: topicalskin.us

Ziba Cosmetics

Ziba Cosmetics combines traditional eyebrow artistry with moder n empower ment through its signature brow collection. As a WOC-owned brand deeply committed to education, meaningful partnerships, and giving back, Ziba champions inclusivity, self-expression, and community support, aiming to elevate beauty standards and drive positive global change shop.zibabeauty.com

| IG: thezibabeauty | TikTok: thezibabeauty

Special

Events from the NYSCC and Suppliers’ Day NOT TO

Suppliers’ Day Ribbon Cutting Ceremony – Concourse

Begin your Suppliers’ Day experience at the ceremonial Ribbon Cutting taking place on Wednesday, May 1st at 9:00 a m Join NYSCC Board Members, including global industry executives, who have partnered with the NYSCC to bring unique programming and activations to life! Join us as we kickoff Suppliers’ Day 2024 where you will be INSPIRED to INNOVATE and CELEBRATE!

NYSCC Mentorship Mixer and Career Development Day

Thursday, May 2 • 10:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.

Co-Moderators: Ava Atri and Mary Fendelander, Co-Chairs – NYSCC Mentorship

Join the NYSCC Mentorship Program for a mor ning full of connection and around the many different career opportunities in our exciting cosmet

10:00 a m – 10:15 a m Welcome and Infor mation on NYSCC’s Mentorship Program and Database

Ava Atri and Mary Fenderlander, Co-Chairs, NYSCC Mentorship Program

10:15 a m – 10:30 a m Explore the Many Career Pathways in the Cosmetic Industry

As the cosmetic industry continues to grow and advance, there are many new and evolving career opportunities Join us to hear an overview of the many career pathways in our industry

10:30 a m – 11:15 a m Careers in Cosmetics Panel Meet the Industry

Following the exploration of career pathways, meet a variety of industry professionals with a great deal of experience and many areas of expertise. Hear about their jour ney in the industry and how mentorship has impacted their experience You can expect to hear from professionals from marketing, product development, for mulation, sales, and procurement

11:30 a m – 12:00 p m Hear from Sci-Comm Influencer: Jane Tsui

Please note availability is on a first come, first serve basis Lunch will be provided for our program attendees During lunch through 2:00 p m , the SCC Career Fair will showcase all of the paths one may choose in cosmetic chemistry/personal care product development. There will be a giveaway at our event! You must be scanned in by 10:15 a m and present during the drawing at the SCC Career Fair at 2:00 p.m.

We look forward to seeing you there!

Presented by

Career Fair

Presented by:

Program will kick-off with a presentation by Coptis outlining tools available to make the product development jour ney the most effective and time-efficient! Then, visit with companies looking to discuss diverse and exciting career paths.

Participants will include:

Coptis Software Solutions

Shenzhen Readline Biotech Co., LTD. P2 Science Validated Claim Support

Shanghai Eco-Biotechnology Co., Ltd Zschimmer & Schwarz Interpolymer Inc.

Meet with these companies and envision your future! University Row participants will also be present to discuss available programs

Universities include:

Fairleigh Dickinson University Seneca

Fashion Institute of Technology—NY University of Cincinnati

Manhattan College

University of Rhode Island

Northeaster n University University of Toledo

Rutgers University

2024 Media and Education Partners include:

Aisle 100/200 of Suppliers’ Day

Looking for advanced programs…or perhaps a degree to enhance and further your career? Then you need to visit University Row Participants include:

Technical Poster Sessions at Suppliers’ Day

Daily: 10:30 a m – 12:00 p m and 2:00 p.m. – 3:30 p.m.

Technical presentations will take place on our Technical Poster Presentation Stage in Hall D/Special Events Hall of the expo. Scheduled session times will ensure optimal engagement. Participants include:

DSM-Fir menich

LBB Specialties

Roka Furadada

Sharon Personal Care Tri-K …and more!

HAVE YOU VOTED?

Plug-In To Inspiration

Charging Lounge for Your Devices Aisle 1800

Visit Plug-In To Inspiration and experience a look in the rear view mirror to the decades of inspiration spearheaded by the NYSCC and then visit the Head Shot Studio next door, get an updated profile photo, and share what is inspiring you at Suppliers’ Day and be featured on our digital wall

Wednesday, May 1st

9:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.

Thursday, May 2nd

9:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m.

You must visit the INDIE 360° Pavilion (Booth No 1917) featuring 16 emerging brands that are foreshadowing the future! Download the Suppliers’ Day Mobile App, visit the Pavilion and cast your vote Then join us on Thursday, May 2nd at 3:00 p.m. as we toast the INDIE 360° participant who is The People’s Choice!

Wednesday, May 1st

Session 1: 9:30 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. | Session 2: 1:00 p.m. – 3:00 p.m.

Moderator: Thomas Drwiega, Chair, Future Chemists Workshop Presenter: Jane Tsui (@janethechemist), TikTok/Influencer

There will be two sessions of this NYSCC Suppliers’ Day staple that solidly supports NYSCC’s mission of education in cosmetic chemistry.

An expanded group of colleges and universities will participate this year These include:

Binghamton University

Fairleigh Dickinson University

Fashion Institute of Technology

Georgia State University

Institute of Personal Care Science

John Jay College

La Guardia Community College

Lehigh University

Long Island University

Monmouth University

Montclair State University

Morgan State University

Muhlenberg College

New Jersey Institute of Technology

North Carolina A&T State University

Penn State University

Ramapo College

Rutgers University

Saint Elizabeth’s University

Seneca College

Seton Hall University

St. John’s University

Stevens Institute of Technology

Stony Brook University

Towson University

University of Cincinnati

University of Missouri

University of New Orleans

University of North Texas

University of Souther n Califor nia

University of Texas at Austin

University of Toledo

University of Washington

York College

Sponsored by: Technology Sponsor:

Need More Motivation and Inspiration?

Then you must visit the Inspiration Zone at Suppliers’ Day. Located at the entrance to Hall D, this special presentation curated by Beautystreams will feature exhibitors who truly are changing the game and inspiring innovation.

Participants include:

Actera

BASF Cargill Clariant

DSM Expanscience Geltor Givaudan

Hydrosome Labs

LSC

MicroPowders

Natura Aeropack

Suppliers’ Day 2024 Announces Influencer Award: “Ingredient Maverick 2024” Beauty sci-comm influencers will be walking the aisles and searching for inspiration and innovation Each will select three companies to be an “Ingredient Maverick” Suppliers’ Day 2024 Influencer Award winner. Stay tuned on your social channels to lear n what impacted their decisions! Be sure to comment, re-post and add your own inspirational thoughts!

Rahn

Seppic

Sharon

Uviva

Vantage Personal Care

May 1, 2024

“You

Chemistry STEM Outreach Program

On May 1st, the NYSCC will be hosting executives and student instructors of JerseySTEM’s “You be the Molecule!” introduction to chemistry program This will be the second year that this program has chosen NYSCC Suppliers’ Day as a key opportunity to lear n all that is available in cosmetic chemistry and beauty/ personal care product development

They’ll meet with Dr Evans and visit with the Future Chemists Workshop participants and be given

front-row seats to observe the action. Over the course of the day, they'll be visiting the booths of JerseySTEM sponsors to meet the women leading our industry and find out about the exciting developments they are working on We can think of no better way to inspire our students than to relay the opportunities for them in STEM and the chemical industry in particular

We hope you’ll join us in making this worthwhile endeavor a success.

If you would like to learn how you can get involved with JerseySTEM, contact Dennis Boyd: Dennis.Boyd@jerseystem.org

A Special Thank You

Goes to the Board and Companies of Committee Members who have volunteered their time to help plan and execute Suppliers’ Day 2024!

Inspi r e .

In novate .

Celebrate .

Inspi

Roumelia Alina Inclusion and Diversity Scholarship

Value-based scholarship awarded to applicants who exemplify hard work, perseverance, compassion, and collaboration in the advancement of inclusion and diversity initiatives.

2024 Scholarships

Future of Sustainability Scholarship

Designed to encourage cosmetic scientists to start thinking about how the industry can address major sustainability challenges

• Must be an undergraduate sophomore/ junior/senior or graduate student.

• Must be an undergraduate sophomore/ junior/senior or graduate student.

• Must have a minimum of a 3 0 GPA

• Must be enrolled in a B S or M S program related to cosmetic science.

• Must submit a 500-1,000 word essay explaining why you feel you embody hard work, perseverance, compassion, and collaboration, while also incorporating inclusion and diversity into your everyday life/work

Award Amount: $5,000 (one-time payment)

General Education Scholarship

Award for undergraduate and graduate students who wish to pursue a career in cosmetic science

• Must be an undergraduate sophomore/ junior/senior or graduate student.

• Must have a minimum of a 3 0 GPA

• Must be enrolled in a B.S. or M.S. program related to cosmetic science

• Must submit a 500 word essay answering the following questions: Why do you feel you deserve this scholarship? What do you intend to do with your degree upon graduation? What are your career goals/aspirations? What impact do you hope to have on the cosmetic industry? Are you currently involved in any cosmetic science related initiatives?

Award Amount: $2,500 (one-time payment)

• Must have a minimum of a 3 0 GPA

• Must be enrolled in a B.S. or M.S. program related to cosmetic science

• Must submit a 500-1,000 word essay identifying a common practice in the cosmetic industry that is a sustainability concer n and how you think the issue can be addressed by scientists and cosmetic organizations

Award Amount: $5,000 (one-time payment)

Board Choice Scholarship

Created to inspire students to reimagine the future of the NYSCC Awardee will be chosen based on a vote by our executive board

• Must be an undergraduate sophomore/ junior/senior or graduate student.

• Must have a minimum of a 3 0 GPA

• Must be enrolled in a B.S. or M.S. program related to cosmetic science

• Must submit one letter of recommendation

• Must submit a 1-3 minute video answering the following questions What is the most impactful thing the NYSCC has done for you? What suggestions do you have for the board to advance the chapter over the next 5 years? What do you plan to do with the scholarship money?

Award Amount: $7,500 (one-time payment)

Upskilling Grant

Designed to help you take your credentials and qualifications to the next level This grant can be used for short courses that are specific to career advancement. Special consideration will be given to unemployed members who need to obtain skills to get back into the workforce

2024 Grants

Mentee Next Steps Grant

Exclusive to NYSCC mentees who need financial support to reach the next step in their education and career jour neys The grant can be used for short courses on topics that are specific to career and personal advancement

• Must be an active member of the NYSCC.

• Must be an active member of the NYSCC

• Must be employed in the cosmetic industry or recently unemployed

• Must have a LinkedIn Profile (your profile link will be needed for the application)

• Must submit a 250+ word proposal outlining the cost of the upskilling course you would like to take and how it will help you take your career to the next level.

• Must be willing to update the scholarship committee once the course has been completed

Award Amount: up to $5,000 (based on the exact amount needed)

• Must be in the NYSCC mentor-mentee program

• Mentors must submit a recommendation letter explaining why their mentee deserves this grant and how it will help them achieve their future goals

• Mentees must submit a 250-500 word essay telling us how much grant money is needed and how it will be used

Award Amount: up to $5,000 (based on the exact amount needed)

Grant for Educational Institutions

SCC Chapter Fellowship Grant

Awarded to fellow SCC chapters to support their initiatives which uphold the SCC mission of advancing cosmetic science

• Must be an SCC chapter executive board member to apply.

• Must submit a detailed proposal explaining how the grant funds will be used

• Must be willing to submit an update explaining how the grant funds were used

Award Amount: $5,000 (one-time payment)

Awarded to organizations building strategic initiatives related to cosmetic science.

• Must be an institution that is promoting enrichment and advancement of the cosmetic science industry

• Must submit a proposal explaining what the grant funds will be used for and the exact amount needed

• Must submit a W9 for m.

Award Amount: up to $10,000 (based on the exact amount needed)

Visit the NYSCC Scholarships and Grants webpage for details and deadlines.

Sunscreen Formulations: Misconceptions and Future Direction for Innovation

June 3, 2024

8:00 a.m. –

6:00 p.m.

Chart House

Weehawken, NJ

The age of the Inter net has accelerated the spread of misinfor mation Further, it enables virtually anyone to become an author of inaccurate infor mation that can be transmitted to roughly 60% of the world’s population who have access to digital technology. False and misleading information has impacted every aspect of society including health care and the beauty industry Digital rumors and inaccurate data have caused numerous segments of society to become distrustful of science and scientific experts. The safety and efficacy of sunscreens is currently a hot topic that is subject to such misinfor mation, resulting in distrust of scientists responsible for ensuring the safety of skin care products. Social media assertions have ranged from claims that sunscreens are ineffective to allegations that they contain a cocktail of toxic ingredients which may cause more har m than benefit for the health of people In this symposium, we will address several controversial issues in the sun care space including concer ns about estrogens in sunscreen products as hor mone disruptors; the possibility that sunscreens penetrate skin at dangerous levels; and details surrounding environmental impacts of sunscreen use

Event Chair: Howard Epstein, Ph.D. (howard.epstein@emdgroup.com)

To register, visit the Events section of the NYSCC website (www.nyscc.org)

Agenda

8:00 – 8:30 a m Table/Poster Setup

8:30 – 9:00 a m Registration

9:00 – 9:20 a m Welcome and Announcements

9:20 – 9:50 p m The Rapid Advancement of Science Misinfor mation: How Serious Is It, How Can We Detect It, and What We Should Do as Scientists When We Encounter It

William L. Goodfellow (Exponent, Inc.)

9:50 – 10:20 p.m. Endocrine Disruptors – A Topic of Growing Interest: Challenges and Experiences

Daniela Fruth, Ph.D. (Merck KGaA)

10:20 – 10:50 a.m. Break

10:50 – 11:20 a.m.

Bioavailability of Ingredients from Topically Applied Product –Relevance of In Vitro Methods to the Design and Characterization of Sunscreen Products Throughout their Product Lifecycle

Sam Raney, Ph.D. (FDA)

11:20 – 11:50 a.m. Why Modifying the Surface of Zinc Oxide is Important for Reducing Whiteness, Improved Aesthetics, and Higher SPF

Yannick Rigg (Vizor Sun)

11:50 a m – 12:50 a m Lunch

12:20 – 12:50 p.m. Virtual Lunch Speaker Results of Sunscreen Evaluations for Skin Absorption of UV Filters

Yang Yang, Ph.D. (FDA)

12:50 – 1:20 p m Designing Mineral-Based Sunscreens A Design Strategy to Create Zinc Oxide-Based Products That Consumers Want to Use

Jeroen van den Bosch (Uviva Technologies GmbH)

1:20 – 1:50 p m Evaluating Sunscreen Impact on the Environment: EPA’s Path Forward

Sandy Raimondo, Ph.D. (U S Environmental Protection Agency)

1:50 – 2:15 p m Break

2:15 – 2:45 p m Addressing Limitations, Challenges, and Next Steps in Deter mining the Environmental Risk of Sunscreens

Carys L. Mitchelmore, Ph.D. (University of Maryland)

2:45 – 3:15 p m Sun and Skin: Impact of Ultraviolet and Visible Light on Structure and Function

Buu Duong, M.D. (Sūneco Technologies) and Ross Lane Pearlman, M.D. (Sūneco Technologies)

3:15 – 3:45 p m Microbiome Friendly, 24/7 Protect + Repair for Improved Skin Health

Ratan K. Chaudhuri (Sytheon)

3:45 – 5:30 p m Cocktail Hour/Networking/Posters/Exhibits

5:30 – 6:00 p m Remove Posters/Exhibits

Speaker Abstracts and Biographies

The Rapid Advancement of Science Misinformation: How Serious Is It, How Can We Detect It, and What We Should Do as Scientists When We Encounter It

William L. Goodfellow (Principal Scientist and Practice Director, Exponent, Inc , Alexandria, VA)

Misinfor mation has become an influential and growing problem within science communication. These can be simple online posts, an overstatement of sound bites in press releases and journal article abstracts, and maybe the most troubling, the known or unintentional agendas driven by pundits or other parties. Misinformation can also be deliberate and purposefully misleading or perhaps even more common, unintentional, or taken out of context and repeated for public consumption While it is often thought by scientists that we do not need to bother responding to misinfor mation when it is observed, it can be an important activity because it doesn’t allow misinfor mation to be the only message heard One possible contention is that infor med scientists are better equipped to continually address situations when science misinfor mation is encountered. As scientists, we also

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encounter more entrenched and often deliberate misinfor mation through the wide-spread outbreak of predator jour nals (i e , rapid publication, lack of policies, broad scopes), that appear to have editorial boards or peer-review processes, but they do not exist. Many of these outlets publish articles that have clear advocacy agendas, using the opportunity to hide under the perceived cover of peer-reviewed literature. Science is under attack. Peer-reviewed papers are being retracted or labeled as “fake news ” . Often this pressure seems to be generated by social media networks without adequate facts or justification Scientists are blocked from speaking to the media, research funding is reduced, publication opportunities are denied, and policy decisions are being made that can under mine our ability to further explore the issue from a scientific perspective These decisions may be in direct conflict with the scientific evidence. What is even more disturbing is that some people and even some scientists seem to think that this is proper behavior They argue that the peer-reviewed science literature is flawed, that scientists do a poor job of self-correcting our mistakes, and these behaviors are needed steps toward progress.

As scientists, we can more effectively utilize our peer-reviewed jour nals, scientific annual meetings, focus topic meetings, and curated workshops to continually look for ways to provide forums and publishing opportunities citing, sharing, and building on relevant and accurate science infor mation that has been tested and continues to be cross-checked through the exchange and assessment of our scientific peers. However, the best way for us to address misinfor mation in science and its communication to decision makers is to identify examples when we encounter them and provide opportunities for discussion as to how to guard against the use of misinfor mation when it is observed Two categories of actions can be taken, one being preemptive pre-bunking of scientific misinfor mation and the other de-bunking of scientific misinfor mation when it is encountered This presentation’s goal is to provide examples where misinfor mation has been observed and provide potential resolutions when it is encountered. These examples can serve as “best practices” that we can effectively implement to address misinfor mation in science communication

n William Goodfellow

W illiam Goodfellow is a Principal Scientist and the Director of Exponent’s Ecological and Biological Sciences practice He is a Board-Certified Environmental Scientist (BCES) with special emphasis in Environmental Toxicology. Mr. Goodfellow has more than 35 years of experience in environmental toxicology and causal effect assessments. Much of his experience includes the conceptual and experimental evaluations on the toxicity, fate, and effects of chemicals in aquatic and terrestrial ecosystems He has performed numerous Environmental Assessments of personal care products and pharmaceutical agents.

Over the last decade, Mr Goodfellow and two of his colleagues within the Society of Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry (SETAC) have been leading programming on important issues for scientists to be knowledgeable including, misinfor mation, censorship, and misrepresentation and discussions on what we can do as scientists to identify, train, and act when instances of issues such as these are encountered Mr Goodfellow is a past president of the international professional society, SETAC, and is a SETAC Fellow He is has served on peer-review panels, advisory boards, task forces, and editorial committees for many environmental issues, as well as being widely published.

Endocrine Disruptors – A Topic of Growing Interest: Challenges and Experiences

Daniela Fruth, Ph.D. (Expert Product Compliance – Chemical Registration, Electronics, Surface Solutions, affiliate of Merck KGaA, Dar mstadt, Ger many)

hemicals, especially those included in consumer products, and their potentially related health hazards are a topic of not only scientific but also emotional discussion The assessment of potential endocrine disrupting properties of different molecules (including UV filters) is an important area of research in various regulatory areas. This presentation will discuss how endocrine disruptors are defined and give examples of how pathways in the body can be affected Further more, the regulatory status of endocrine disruptors in different areas, different assessment approaches, and possibilities to investigate

endocrine disruptor properties will be provided. Additionally, examples will be provided to show how communication style influences public perception of the topic This presentation aims to increase awareness on the global topic of regulation of endocrine disruptors, related challenges, and potential business implications.

n Daniela Fruth, Ph.D.

Dr Fruth works as an Expert Product Compliance at Merck Electronics KGaA, Dar mstadt, Ger many, focusing on insect repellents in various regions with over 8 years of experience Her background is in regulatory toxicology were she also gained experience in the consultancy sector Over the past 6+ years Dr Fruth has gained extensive experience in the assessment of potential endocrine disrupting properties focusing on biocidal and plant protection actives In addition to her technical work experience, Daniela has also given many training sessions on endocrine disruption assessment and presented at inter national conferences on endocrine disruption. Dr. Daniela Fruth holds a diploma in Food Chemistry and doctoral degree in Phar macology from the Johannes Gutenberg University of Mainz, Ger many

Bioavailability of Ingredients from Topically Applied Product – Relevance of In Vitro Methods to the Design and Characterization of Sunscreen Products Throughout their Product Lifecycle

Sam Raney, Ph.D. (Associate Director for Science in the FDA’s Office of Research and Standards, Chief Scientific Advisor for topical product bioequivalence issues in FDA’s Office of Generic Drugs FDA)

The relative bioavailability of ingredients from topically applied semisolid for mulations may be important to characterize in various situations. For example, when comparing different for mulations of a product, it may be important to assess whether there is a difference in the rate and extent to which an active ingredient per meates into the skin This is a common situation in generic drug product development, and efficient in vitro methods have been developed to assess the quality and perfor mance characteristics of topical semisolid products This presentation will discuss the results of recent research that helped to elucidate the relationships between the physical and structural properties of a topical semisolid product and the rate and extent to which active and inactive ingredients per meate into the skin. The presentation will encourage attendees to consider the potential relevance of these in vitro methods to the design and characterization of sunscreen products throughout their product lifecycle (including refor mulations)

n Sam Raney, Ph.D.

Dr. Raney is the Associate Director for Science in the FDA’s Office of Research and Standards where he oversees the research portfolio of the FDA’s generic drug science and research program. He also serves as the Chief Scientific Advisor for topical product bioequivalence issues in the FDA’s Office of Generic Drugs Dr Raney is a thought leader with over 30 years of experience in topical and transder mal drug products, producing numerous research manuscripts, review articles, book chapters, and patents in phar maceutical product development He has been a researcher and adjunct professor within academia, a principal or sub investigator on over 400 phar maceutical product studies, has held senior management roles in industry, and serves on multiple expert committees and panels for the U S Phar macopeia Dr Raney holds a bachelor’s degree in Molecular Biophysics and Biochemistry from Yale University, and a Ph D in Biochemistry and Molecular Biology from the University of British Columbia in Canada.

Why Modifying the Surface of Zinc Oxide is Important for Reducing Whiteness, Improved Aesthetics, and Higher SPF

Yannick Rigg (Technical Marketing Manager, V izor Sun, Middlesex, New Jersey)

The growing reliance on zinc oxide and titanium dioxide stems from concer ns surrounding the regulatory and environmental aspects of organic UV filters However, this shift has brought to light various challenges associated with these particulates A key aspect of addressing these challenges involves enhancing the performance of zinc oxide and titanium dioxide through manipulating formulations to improve effectiveness, efficacy, and transparency.

An essential aspect of the solution entails modifying the surface of these metal oxides to enhance dispersibility, minimize agglomeration, and improve transparency Ultimately, this leads to enhanced absorbance and scattering properties, resulting in higher SPF per unit of these oxides By carefully selecting surface modifiers and refining coating methods, achieving this solution becomes feasible

This presentation will delve into the nuances of coating these particles, with a particular focus on zinc oxide. You will discover how various coatings and coating methods can imbue the resulting material with a diverse range of functional properties, and how these properties significantly impact the perfor mance of your for mulations in ter ms of SPF, aesthetics, and minimizing whitening effects

n Yannick Rigg

Mr. Rigg is one of the Technical Leads at Vizor, the zinc oxide company that has delivered several innovations in the sun care space. At Vizor, he was one of the earliest employees and was responsible for the research and development that went into creating the two patents that the company currently holds He continues to lead the innovation efforts and supports both research and data initiatives in partnership with 3rd party testing laboratories, as well as researchers globally His experience spans 15 years across various R&D functions, including but not limited to material coating technology. He is a scientist by discipline and has a master’s degree in Atmospheric Science When he is not pouring through data or putting in long hours in the lab, he enjoys travel, classic cars, and New York sports

Results of Sunscreen Evaluations for Skin Absorption of UV Filters

Yang Yang, Ph.D. (Research Staff Fellow, FDA-CDER-Office of Phar maceutical Quality)

Sunscreen safety has been under the spotlight of the U S FDA in recent years Sunscreen products are for mulated to act locally following der mal application to protect the skin from UV damage However, a series of clinical studies conducted by the FDA revealed that certain chemical UV filters were detected in systemic circulation. Therefore, the FDA recommends sunscreen developers to submit clinical data before marketing new products. This presentation will give an overview of FDA inter nal studies on sunscreens, including in vitro testing method development, in vitro-in vivo correlations, and critical quality attributes that affect the absorption of chemical UV filters These studies infor m the stake holders on what to consider when conducting sunscreen research to shorten the development time required to market safe and effective sunscreens for millions of users

n Yang Yang, Ph.D.

Dr Yang Yang is a research staff fellow at FDA-CDER-Office of Phar maceutical Quality She has more than 10 years of experience leading research teams to conduct regulatory research on complex drug products, including sunscreens, dermatological and topical products, abuse-deterrent opioids, nasal and inhalation drug products, etc. Her work involves for mulation and manufacturing process development and evaluation, bioanalytical and product characterization, in vivo testing and bio-predictive modeling, guidance development, and internal consultation Dr Yang obtained her bachelor’s and master’s degrees in Phar maceutics from

Designing Mineral-Based Sunscreens— A Design Strategy to Create Zinc Oxide-Based Products That Consumers Want to Use

Jeroen van den Bosch (Managing Director, Uviva Technologies GmbH, Duisburg, Ger many)

Mineral sunscreens, in particular zinc oxide-based versions, have gained in popularity in recent years This is partly a result of the U S FDA’s classification of only TiO2 and ZnO as ‘GRAS’ filters, and of these two, only ZnO provides true broad-spectrum protection. Zinc oxide-based sunscreens also fit into a more natural and safer sunscreen space that is finding its way into all types of SPF products

Working with zinc oxide however, also poses several challenges It is not always easy to for mulate, is not a simple “drop-in” product, and testing mineral-based sunscreens poses its own list of challenges In addition, many mineral-based products on the market today are aesthetically non-pleasing, driving consumers to not use or reapply these products In some cases, it is recommended (e g , by influencers) to apply lower amounts than advised to avoid a white cast, which brings along a myriad of health and safety concerns

This presentation will give an overview of different elements that are key success factors for developing well-perfor ming zinc oxide-based sunscreens, including choice of the right grade(s), for mulating guidelines, testing principles, and several design strategies to create stable and high perfor ming SPF products with the right level of UVA protection for global compliance. And, not unimportant, creating products that are aesthetically pleasing so that consumers will want to use them and reapply regularly

n Jeroen van den Bosch

Jeroen has been involved in the development of ultrafine zinc oxide products, applications, and regulatory approvals for close to 25 years He started his career in an R&D capacity at Umicore where he focused on the development of a range of zinc oxide products for sunscreens and industrial applications and the development of dispersion and particle sizing techniques for nano-sized materials From R&D he moved into various business development roles with a focus on sunscreen applications and has been responsible for the growth and development of what later became EverCare. He is now heading up Uviva Technologies and offers innovative suncare products to the market Jeroen was one of the driving forces in the Cosmetics Europe consortium responsible for the approval of zinc oxide as a UV filter in Europe back in 2012 and has been involved in various discussions and working groups at the European level

Evaluating Sunscreen Impact on the Environment: EPA’s Path Forward

Sandy Raimondo, Ph.D. (Senior Research Ecologist, U S Environmental Protection Agency Office of Research and Development, Gulf Ecosystem Measurement and Modeling Division, Gulf Breeze, FL)

Recent concer ns about the potential toxicity of sunscreen active ingredients (UV filters) on aquatic organisms led to a National Academy of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine (NASEM) report evaluating the state of the science on the environmental impacts of UV filters. The NASEM report, released August 2022, recommended the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) conduct an ecological risk assessment (ERA) of marketed sunscreen UV filters in aquatic environments Following a review of the NASEM report, the EPA has deter mined that robust, quality data are lacking for a defensible ERA Much of the data published on the effects of UV filters on aquatic organisms

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are based on non-standard test designs, endpoints with limited interpretability, are not applicable within the U S EPA ERA framework, and do not adhere to best practices nor follow the EPA’s data quality standards

This presentation will provide a summary of the challenges for conducting an ERA with the current state of the science and provide an overview of the EPA’s next steps in ensuring robust, quality-assured data will infor m defensible assessments of UV filters in the environment The presentation includes an overview of the ERA process for non-risk assessors to understand what to expect from an assessment of UV filters in marine systems.

n Sandy Raimondo, Ph.D.

Dr Sandy Raimondo is a Senior Research Ecologist with the U S Environmental Protection Agency’s Office of Research and Development. Dr. Raimondo leads research teams that develop methods and models to improve the assessment of chemical effects on aquatic organisms Her research has been applied in EPA ERAs of chemicals conducted under the Federal Insecticide, Fungicide, and Rodenticide Act, the Toxic Substance Control Act, the Clean Water Act, and the Endangered Species Act She served as the EPA’s subject matter expert for the National Academy of Sciences report on Environmental Impacts of Currently Marketed Sunscreens and is one of EPA’s co-leads on laboratory research evaluating the effects of UV filters on coral

Addressing Limitations, Challenges and Next Steps in Determining the Environmental Risk of Sunscreens

Carys L. Mitchelmore, Ph.D. (Professor and Interim Director, University of Maryland Center for Environmental Science, Chesapeake Biological Laboratory, Solomons, MD)

Sunscreens are important for human health but contain chemicals which may enter the environment either directly or indirectly during and/or after use, such as the active ingredient UV filters The 2022 National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine report called for the U S Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) to conduct an environmental risk assessment for all UV filter active ingredients contained in sunscreens marketed in the U S Since that report, an increasing number of studies have been published that have focused on the environmental detection and impact of UV filters to an array of freshwater and marine organisms. This presentation provides an update to the report and synthesis of the existing literature regarding the potential impact of UV filters to aquatic ecosystems The limitations, challenges, opportunities, and next steps in deter mining the environmental risk of sunscreen UV filters will be discussed

n Carys L. Mitchelmore, Ph.D.

Dr Mitchelmore is a Professor and the Interim Director at the University of Maryland Center for Environmental Science, Chesapeake Biological Laboratory in Solomons, Maryland Her expertise is in environmental health and aquatic toxicology and her research emphasis is on understanding exposure, fate, and effects of pollutants in resident organisms Research is directed towards the detection of chemical contaminants in various environmental matrices and understanding their routes of exposure, uptake and bioaccumulation, metabolism, mechanisms of toxicity, and implications to organism and ecosystem health Research includes toxicity testing for application to environmental risk assessment, regulation, and management activities and providing solutions to applied environmental problems Recent investigations have focused on the chemical partitioning, fate, and effects of organic UV filters (active ingredients in sunscreens) in numerous invertebrate and vertebrate species, but especially in sensitive and understudied corals.

Dr Mitchelmore has served on numerous National Academies of Science, Engineering, and Medicine Committees, including the recent study “Review of Fate, Exposure, and Effects of Sunscreens in Aquatic Environments and Implications for Sunscreen Usage and Human Health (2022)”. Dr. Mitchelmore received her Ph D from the University of Bir mingham (U K ) in 1997 investigating the metabolism and effects of organic contaminants to aquatic organisms

Sun and Skin: Impact of Ultraviolet and Visible Light on Structure and Function

Buu Duong, M.D. (President and Co-Founder, Sūneco Technologies) and Ross Lane Pearlman, M.D. (CEO and Co-Founder, Sūneco Technologies)

Electromagnetic radiation from the sun profoundly impacts the structure and function of human skin The impact of solar radiation on cutaneous tissues is a function of wavelength and frequency The primary endogenous chromophore of higher frequency ultraviolet light (UVB) in the skin is DNA. UV-induced DNA damage in skin accelerates photocarcinogenesis resulting in clinical disease including cutaneous malignancies Sunscreens are an essential tool for primary prevention of skin cancer UVA is less energetic than UVB but penetrates directly through the epider mis and into the der mis. The effects of UVA on skin include free-radical damage, immunosuppression, and modification of gene expression The clinical result of these changes is described as photoaging and presents as dyspigmentation, volume loss, and fine lines. Understanding of the impact of visible light including blueviolet light on skin is evolving and remains controversial Emerging evidence suggests that blue light may induce melanogenesis and exacerbate skin conditions related to hyperpigmentation such as melasma. There remains a critical need for innovations that facilitate broad-spectrum photoprotection and development of sunscreen technologies to promote skin health

n Buu Duong, M.D.

Dr Duong is a board-certified der matopathologist He is an expert on skin anatomy and physiology and on diagnosing disorders of skin. He is the co-owner, Managing Partner, and Medical Director at Der matopathology Associates As one of the fastest growing dermatopathology laboratories in the Southeast, his practice is leading the revolution in digital health by integrating digital pathology with laboratory information systems As an affiliate faculty member and clinical instructor at the University of Mississippi Medical Center Department of Der matology, he is actively engaged in teaching dermatology and pathology residents More recently, Dr. Duong has synthesized his business experience and skin expertise to co-found Sūneco Technologies, where he leads as the company President The goal of Sūneco Technologies is to create cutting-edge bioactives to power the products of tomorrow.

n Ross Lane

Pearlman, M.D.

Dr Pearlman is cosmetic der matologist and der matologic surgery fellow at Northwester n Feinberg Department of Der matology in Chicago He is the author of more than 40 peer-reviewed jour nal articles and textbook chapters with a focus on photoder matology, skin cancer, and cosmetics. Outside of the clinic, he is dedicated to innovation and problem-solving In 2021, he was awarded the American Dermatological Association Resident Research Award, the highest honor bestowed on residents by the organization, for his work on integrating der matology's clinical data registry into an Epic electronic health record (EHR) In Fall 2022, he led a team of experts to win the Innovation Grant Challenge at Northwester n Medicine to develop strategies for automating prior authorizations (PAs) for medications He is the CEO and co-founder of Sūneco Technologies, a biotech start-up devoted to preventing and reversing skin photoaging Outside of dermatology, Ross enjoys all outdoor activities especially wilderness backpacking, flyfishing, and skiing

Microbiome Friendly, 24/7 Protect + Repair for Improved Skin Health

Ratan K. Chaudhuri (President and CEO, Sytheon, Parsippany, New Jersey)

While suncare focuses predominantly on protection against erythema, the emphasis of photoaging simultaneously encompasses both skin protection plus skin repair In this regard, current sunscreens have many shortcomings, especially in the U S market To address these shortcomings, and better maintain skin’s overall health, sunscreens need to be

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supplemented with ingredients that can uphold the philosophy of “24/7 protect + repair skin”

Acetylation is an essential reaction in the body for reprogramming proteins and for regulating and transcribing DNA. For example, with histone, a family of basic proteins that associates with DNA to for m chromatin, acetylation activates genes whereas deacetylation silences them Taking this as a lead, we leveraged acetylation to create a well-defined small molecule inspired by nature as an innovative new ingredient for skin care, called acetyl zingerone

In this presentation, we chronical the multiple properties of acetyl zingerone as a single skincare ingredient within a formulation to: (1) help manage overproduction of reactive oxygen species (ROS) through multiple routes as an antioxidant, physical quencher, selective chelator, oxidase inhibitor, and antioxidant defense system booster; (2) fortify protection after UV exposure to stop against the type of epidermal DNA damage that correlates with development of skin cancer; (3) modulate matrisome genes/proteins and generally nurture the integrity of the extracellular matrix within the dermis; (4) reduce senescence-associated β-galactosidase activity and reverse senescence-associated secretory phenotype (SASP) (senomorphic); (5) boost pro-longevity AMP activated protein kinase (AMPK) which is responsible for cellular energy homeostasis and function as a metabolic tumor suppressor; and (6) balance skin microbiome.

Acetyl zingerone is also photostable and can sustain its properties during UV exposure, in contrast to α-tocopherol and many other cosmetic ingredients. All these properties help translate use of acetyl zingerone into measurable clinical benefits that improve the visual appearance of photoaged facial skin and that strengthen skin’s own defenses against sun damage

Overall, our findings suggest that addition of acetyl zingerone to skincare for mulations can provide a translational step forward towards development of more efficacious and multi-targeted products to treat and prevent the consequences of intrinsic and sun-induced skin aging, thereby to promote longevity of skin health

n Ratan K. Chaudhuri, Ph.D.

Dr. Chaudhuri is President and CEO of Sytheon, which he founded in 2006.

Sytheon is an innovative global specialty ingredient company (www sytheonltd com)

Sytheon’s global headquarters is in Parsippany, New Jersey, USA with its European affiliate in France and Asian affiliate in Singapore. Prior to starting Sytheon, Ratan held technical management positions at EMD Chemicals (Merck KGaA) and ISP Chemicals (Ashland Chemicals) in the USA.

Dr Chaudhuri is a prolific innovator and industry veteran with over 30 years of experience He holds well over 100 U S and international patents He also has over 100 publications, which include original articles, reviews, columns, and book chapters Ratan has been named as a top 10 inspiring business leaders by Inc Magazine to watch in 2022 and included into the prestigious Marquis Who’s Who biographical registry (2023-2024).

Symposium Chair

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 Der matology and received his Ph.D. in Phar macognosy from the Union Institute and University in Cincinnati, Ohio during that time He has worked in the cosmetics industry for many years since he began his career, for mulating cosmetics for Estée Lauder, Maybelline, Max Factor, Bausch & Lomb, and Kao Brands

In addition to his interest in botanicals, Howard previously served as editor of the Journal of the Society of Cosmetic Science and is a member of the International Academy of Der matology He is on the editorial board of the der matological jour nals Clinics in Der matology and SKINmed representing the cosmetics industry to der matologists. Howard has authored chapters in various cosmetic technology textbooks including several chapters in Harry’s Cosmeticology and holds eight patents He received the Maison G deNavarre Medal Award in 2020, the society’s highest honor supporting the best interests of the cosmetics and personal care industry

Sunscreen Formulations: Misconceptions and Future

Directions for Innovation – Call for Poster Abstracts

Sunscreen Formulations: Misconceptions and Future Directions for Innovation – Call for Abstracts

June 3, 2024

8:00 a.m. – 6:00 p.m.

Chart House, Weehawken, NJ

Requesting abstracts for posters on the topics of innovative ingredients for sunscreen products, innovative technologies, SPF boosting, UVA protection, or meeting unmet needs Posters should be 48 inches (height) x 36 inches (wide). The NYSCC will provide a foam poster board, easel, and tacks Poster abstracts should be submitted to Howard Epstein (Howard.Epstein@EMDgroup.com).

Abstract deadline: May 24, 2024

NYSCC Internship Program

The NYSCC is excited to announce the inaugural NYSCC Inter nship Program in 2024 This is a first of its kind program sponsored by the NYSCC, which aims to support students in gaining handson experience with companies in the cosmetic industry The paid 8- to 10-week inter nships (up to 10) will take place onsite at ingredient supplier, contract manufacturer, and finished goods companies in hair, skin, body, oral, and color care

Benefits:

• Hands-on corporate experience in the cosmetic industry.

• Paid inter nship ($20/hr) in NJ/NY/PA

• Housing stipend included if necessary.

• Exposure to the NYSCC, a large network of cosmetic industry professionals

Criteria:

• U S college sophomores and juniors (undergraduate c/o 2025-2026) majoring in cosmetic science or related scientific fields (e g , Chemistry, Biology, Engineering, Phar maceutical Science, etc )

• Minimum GPA of 3.0.

• Interest in a career in the cosmetic industry

Deadline: May 14, 2024

Apply at https://nyscc.smapply.io/prog/2024 nyscc internship program/

NYSCC Employment Section

Are you looking for a candidate that loves the personal care industry, wh the thrill of designing a make-up product or shampoo? Or perhaps you are someone with expertise in raw materials Maybe you need some help the lab and could use a tenacious inter n who wants to start their career in the personal care space.

The NYSCC Chapter supports you and your business with FREE postings to our webpage. Contact employmentadmin@nyscc.org to have passionate candidates apply to your roles Recent postings include companies such as Lucas Meyer Cosmetics, Kenvue, Olaplex, and Symrise for roles in Sales, Marketing, For mulations, and Regulatory

Below are some positions in the personal care industry that are currently posted on the NYSCC website For a full description of the jobs, visit https://nyscc.org/jobs

• R&D Lab Inter nship – Kobo Products – South Plainfield, NJ

• Summer Inter n, Finance (US Mass) – Revlon, New York, NY

• Summer Inter n, Global Marketing – Revlon (Elizabeth Arden, Skin Care), New York, NY

• Summer Inter n, Global Fragrance Marketing – Revlon (Juicy Couture), New York, NY

• Summer Inter n, Sustainability – Revlon, New York, NY

• Technical Marketing Manager – Leading Edge Innovations, LLC, Branchburg, NJ

• Summer Inter n, Global Marketing – Revlon (Elizabeth Arden, Fragrances), New York, NY

• Summer Inter n, Global Revlon Marketing – Revlon (Eye), New York, NY

• Summer Inter n, Global Revlon Marketing – Revlon (Color Cosmetics), New York, NY

• Summer Inter n, Digital Marketing – Revlon, New York, NY

• Associate Brand Manager (Strategy, Sun) – Edgewell Personal Care, Shelton, CT