Cosmetiscope 12 2017 web by NYSCC Webmaster

DECEMBER 2017 â&#x20AC;¢ Vol. 23 No. 10

New York Society of Cosmetic Chemists

www.nyscc.org

2017 NYSCC BOARD OF DIRECTORS & PROGRAM CHAIRS CHAIR Marie Thadal nysccchair2017@gmail.com (609) 712-3716

CHAIR-ELECT Cathy Piterski cathypiterski@otponline.net (347) 901-3634

TREASURER Michael Smith Treasurer@nyscc.org 908-625-4331

SECRETARY Giorgino Macalino (862) 324-2749 Secretary@nyscc.org

ADVISOR Rey Ordiales Reyordiales@outlook.com 732-878-7798

HOUSE Mohamed Abdulla (973) 487-6572 house@nyscc.org

MEMBERSHIP John Carola JohnC@protameen.com

PROGRAM Steve Herman program@nyscc.org (973) 479-5702

Farewell Note from the Chair

…Marie Renee Thadal

s much as I enjoy a good challenge, knowing that I had become Chair of the society’s largest chapter, I must admit it felt a bit scary at first. I knew it was important to have a clear vision and I was daunted by the amount of time that was needed to succeed. But with the chapter’s long history and its deep-rooted mission of education as my guide, the direction to take soon became crystal clear. First, there was the need to continue with our top of the line educational programming. Using industry leading intelligence reports coupled with the newly instituted scientific committee for guidance, and appointing key members as event chairs, we were on our way. The theme was sustainability and the focus was on industry growth drivers. Exciting and interactive classes and programs were launched this year which helped advance the knowledge of our members. The plan to move Supplier’s Day to the world-class Javits Center and NYC also seemed an insurmountable task at the beginning of my tenure. However, it was evident that with competition lurking in the background, we had to swiftly deploy expertise, might, and passion to deliver a trade event that all our suppliers and attendees would find to be a good investment and that our membership would be proud to call their own—I think we did just that in May. The execution went beyond our expectation. Rest assured that our industry event is only going to get bigger and better! Continued growth and far-reaching program development for the chapter require cooperation and collaboration. As you have seen from our press releases, we have expanded partnerships with local and global associations, organizations, as well as our sister chapters: these partnerships are sure to strengthen NYSCC Suppliers’ Day and most importantly bring value to the entire membership. In closing, I would like to thank the members for the honor of serving the Chapter as Chair. A special thanks goes out to the following people whose skills and support I couldn’t have done without: Cathy Piterski, Gino Macaliano, Steve Herman, Roger McMullen, Mohamed Abdulla, Giorgio Dell’Aqua, Mohamed Omer, Mitisha Mehta, Daphne Benderly, and Jane McDermott. While every NYSCC volunteer and committee member uniquely contributed to the advancement of our Chapter’s mission, these people I leaned on the most. I would also like to express my gratitude to the Coptis management for supporting the society’s mission. Last but not least, my life is blessed with a son and two daughters, some of the most amazing family members and friends. Thank you all for being part of this journey. The love and dedication that each member has for the Chapter is its biggest strength and that is what is sure to maintain its sustainability and longevity. Thank you for a successful year. Happy Holidays to all our members. See you in 2018.

COMMUNICATIONS Stephen Weinberg (973) 307-4854 webmaster@nyscc.org

Welcome to the 2018 NYSCC Chair

SPECIAL EVENTS Amy Marshall amy.marshall@altana.com (908) 806-4664

COSMETISCOPE EDITOR Roger McMullen roger_mcmullen@fdu.edu

COSMETISCOPE ASSISTANT EDITOR Joe Albanese (908) 456-2968 joealbanese2@gmail.com

COSMETISCOPE ADVERTISING Bret Clark rbclark@ashland.com

Cathy Piterski

t is an honor to serve as the 2018 NYSCC Chair. This is a great organization thanks to its dedicated members and volunteers. We have an outstanding program of events scheduled for 2018. Please be sure to keep up-to-date with the latest happenings of the NYSCC at our web site (www.nyscc.org), the Cosmetiscope, or by following us on social media. Continuing the tradition, next year’s Suppliers’ Day program promises to be a world-class event. It will be held at the Jacob K. Javits Convention Center in New York City on May 15-16, 2018. The theme of the show will be The Art and Science of Formulation. The aim of the event is to deliver content relevant to all stakeholders involved in producing finished goods. I look forward to the challenges ahead, working with the dedicated NYSCC volunteers to better serve our members in the year to come. D E C E M B E R

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NYSCC on a Mission Cosmetic and Beauty Executives Spearhead “All About Beauty” Mission Trip – Fall 2017!

he week of Thanksgiving 2017 A U.S. based team of cosmetic industry professionals and philanthropists traveled to the Caribbean island of Haiti to uplift and educate the residents of Montrouis and the surrounding areas on hygiene, wellness, and personal care product development and technology. The “All About Beauty” mission trip was led by Amy Fletcher, Founder of House of Hope, a nonprofit organization educating, empowering, and equipping Haitians to build stronger communities and families through sustainable programs and orphan care. Joining Amy for this maiden voyage was Marie Renee Thadal, Chair of the New York Society of Cosmetic Chemists (NYSCC) and Business Development Executive; Melanie Mitchell, Public Relations Specialist and Founder of Gourmet Body Pastries Skincare; Myriam Almonor, Ph.D., Public Health and Scientist; and Jolia Thadal, Media Arts and Technology student at RIT. The team eagerly made their voyage for the little island known as Pearl of the Antilles. “The very essence of NYSCC is about supporting and giving back. While I have had the opportunity to do this on a professional level locally, I am so fortunate to now have the chance to expand the mission of education and empowerment to a community that so desperately needs it,” said Marie Thadal, Chair of the NYSCC. “House of Hope parallels the SCC’s global mission of advancing and encouraging science and education, but on a much more personal level!” House of Hope focuses on four core development programs. Each one enables effective partnerships with locals to ensure efforts are sustainable and offer dignity and hope to each individual in the community. As an alumnus of her high school’s First Robotics team, Jolia Thadal reached out to Team 2590, Nemesis, for help in organizing and donating materials for some fun and educational activities for the House of Hope children. These activities are based on Nemesis’ successful Discovery Day outreach programs for children of similar ages. “Industries and communities have the ability to share expertise, strengths, and relationships that can make a difference on a global scale,” said Amy Fletcher, Founder, House of Hope. “We are excited about what we accomplished and we are confident this endeavor will be the platform for the launch of similar programs into other impoverished regions seeking knowledge, empowerment, and fulfillment.”

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Itinerary “All About Beauty” Mission Trip Sunday, November 19th • Arriving at Port-Au-Prince Airport • Travel to House of Hope • Greet House of Hope Staff • Dinner/meeting V O L U M E

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Monday, November 20th • Visit venue • Class prep and review class itinerary • Organize product/equipment and materials for each class • Stuff gift bags to give out to women and children • Tour of local community/free time Tuesday, November 21st • Class I/Opening session: Blending of local oils with scented fragrance oils • Class II: Formulating cold process shampoos, shower gel, and lotion Wednesday, November 22nd • Class I: Health, hygiene, and wellness • Hair styling (3 hair models) • Make-up application • Photo-shoot • Class II: Technology session with the kids at the orphanage • Closing remarks/distribute beauty bags to the women Thursday, November 23rd • Visit to Rousseau Mountain community to distribute water • Technology session with the kids of Rousseau Mountain • Afternoon free time Friday, November 24th • Say goodbyes • Departure to Port-Au-Prince Airport and return to U.S. The team wishes to thank all companies and individuals who have donated to the effort.

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Make note of it… Send news of interest, guest editorials, and comments to Roger McMullen, Editor • E-mail: roger_mcmullen @fdu.edu 4

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About House of Hope

mpowering orphan Haitian children emotionally, spiritually, and intellectually.” House of Hope is a non-profit organization educating, empowering and equipping Haitians to build stronger communities and families through sustainable programs and orphan care. House of Hope focuses on four core development programs. Each one enables effective partnerships with locals to ensure efforts are sustainable and offer dignity and hope to each individual in the community. • Orphan care • Sustainable farming • Women’s empowerment • Community development

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NYSCC & SCC December 2017 Events

NYSCC Supports Education Night

he NYSCC is hosting an Education Charity Event after the National SCC Technical Symposium on Monday, December 11th. Come join us for an exciting evening with the benefits from the event going to several Universities and research programs in connection to the National SCC Technical Symposium. Do not miss this event! This Black Tie Optional event is going to be held at the Hard Rock Café in Times Square, one of New York City’s most unique event spaces. Come experience the cuisine, music, dancing, and awards presentation. Speakers include Giorgio Dell’Acqua, Mohamed Abdulla, Barry S., and Marie Thadal. This will be the event EVERYONE will be talking about. Registration to this event gives everyone a chance to win a round trip ticket to the IFSCC – Munich in 2018 (Air Travel, loding and event registration). We will announce two winners at the event.

Universities Receiving Awards 1. Fairleigh Dickinson University – School of Natural Sciences 2. Rutger The State University of New Jersey – Douglass Residential College (Advancing Women in STEM) 3. Rider University – College of Business Administration (Minor -Science for Business) 4. Rochester Institute of Technology – Golisano Institute for Sustainability 5. Trenton Catholic Academy – Science Program ____________________________________________________________

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2017 in Review – The Chair’s Monthly Letters January

appy New Year! I hope you had a wonderful holiday season and are well rested and ready to enjoy all that 2017 has in store for you. During the holidays, I could not stop thinking about my journey leading to this important position. Serving on various NYSCC committees and on the executive board has been quite a rewarding experience for me both personally and professionally. Each position I have held has offered a new opportunity to contribute to the chapter’s short- and long-term growth. In the meanwhile, I also developed new skills and a business network. Having chaired various committees, such as Membership, House, Public Relations, and Treasurer, helped me to be confident in accepting the challenges of being the 2016 NYSCC Chair-elect and 2017 Chair. According to the NYSCC chapter’s mission, Program is one of the board’s most important tasks. As such, an exciting line up of events has been planned. The 2017 Program will emphasize the business of cosmetics with a focus of key growth drivers that will ultimately help our members gain market share and maintain a competitive advantage. The theme of the year revolves around Sustainability, Natural, and Green. These are areas showing evidence of strong growth opportunity. I encourage you to visit our website as well as to pay attention to our mailings and social media posts for upcoming events. Whether it is an evening or a full-day event, do not miss the distinguished presenters who will educate us on the topics of: Eco-Evolution; The Future of Sustainability; Open Innovation; Globalization and Emerging Markets; Colloids and Surface Science; Fashion, Beauty, and Technology; Innovation in Textured Hair Care; and It’s all About The Naturals! Keep in mind, there are also special events scheduled throughout the year so our members can socialize and network. Let us also make sure that every single one of us rushes to register for Suppliers’ Day 2017, which is being held on May 2nd and 3rd at the Jacob Javits Convention Center, making the Suppliers’ Day show a true New York show and one you should not miss. Of course, none of this would be possible if it were not for all the dedicated NYSCC volunteers who tirelessly work to fulfill the chapter’s mission of education. With their support and collaboration, I look forward to sharing a very exciting 2017 with all our members. ____________________________________________________________

February

irst and foremost, I would like to thank the members of all the various committees who came together to make the Chapter’s January event “Eco-Evolution” a successful one. Also, a big thanks goes to everyone who attended the event. It is truly amazing to see that the vision laid out for Program 2017 is unfolding quite nicely. To stay informed of all the exciting new developments with the chapter, please browse the NYSCC events page periodically as updates are made almost daily. New events that will take place in the latter part of the year will soon be uploaded. You may also be pleasantly surprised to discover that a new speaker or sponsor of interest to your specific projects has been added to a scheduled event. As you decide on which events to attend, keep in mind that topics for the monthly meetings are based on the Cosmetic Industry intelligence report found in IBIS World Market Research. The New York chapter’s education mission and its dedication to the advancement of Cosmetic Science are our number one priority. So the 2017 Program V O L U M E

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was strategically designed to bring information on market sectors forecasted to bring the most value to our industry. Coming up next is “The Future of Sustainability” scheduled for February 15th. It will be a full day of activities with many distinguished speakers who are leaders in sustainability practices. The Kathy Ireland Media Crew will also be there for a field report on how the NYSCC chapter fulfills its education mission. The day will end with an “Oscar-like” award reception honoring those companies who have made great strides in Sustainability. Lastly, thanks to the relentless work of our dedicated volunteers, a day of fun and skiing at Hunter Mountain will also take place on February 24th. Check the website, Cosmetiscope, and your social media feeds for more information. ____________________________________________________________

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March

n February 15th at the NYSCC Future of Sustainability event, we rolled out the red carpet for our most sustainable companies. Out of many entrants, the companies selected by a panel of independent judges were: Alban Muller, Croda, and Seppic. These industry suppliers were recognized by the New York chapter for their robust sustainable initiatives and practices. More than ever, companies are proving that implementing a “Planet, People, Profit” strategy to their business model can bring much value to their brand. On behalf of the NYSCC executive board, I congratulate our sustainability award winners and thank our distinguished speakers for sharing their knowledge. The winners also received an invitation to participate in the session, Discover Sustainability, which will take place at the 2017 Suppliers’ Day. Elizabeth Kaufman, a student member of the society and a Ph.D. candidate at New York University, should be applauded for taking on this major project while defending her thesis. Elizabeth truly loves the SCC and wants to see the New York chapter grow. So, what is next? Mergers and acquisitions were rampant in 2016. In fact, it has been an upward trend since 2014. Why are so many companies moving away from organic growth approaches to innovation? How can suppliers and manufacturers take advantage of this trend? Where are the opportunities? Mohamed Omer of Revlon and his team are planning a full-day event to address this dynamic environment. The business of cosmetics is not only appropriate for upper management, but also for bench chemists so that they can understand how projects and processes can help boost a company’s valuation. In other words, all employees at a firm need to understand the end game, which is value creation. The agenda strives to cover: • Ideation and new product design. • Brand strategy. • IP strategies and university alliances. • Mergers and acquisitions. Yes, many things are happening at the NYSCC! Event chairs and committee members are working diligently to create a sustainable future for the chapter. Registration is open for Open Innovation – The Business of Cosmetics at www.nyscc.org/events. See you bright and early on March 23rd at the beautiful Pleasantdale Château in South Orange, NJ. ____________________________________________________________

April

egardless of where you are, R&D, innovation, creativity, and regulation in every part of the world impact the global supply chain. In case you have not heard me say this before, the 2017 NYSCC Program aims at identifying key drivers of evolution in the cosmetic industry. The goal is to explore disruptive trends with a focus on learning what global leaders do better than others to maintain their leadership position. The March NYSCC Open Innovation event was well executed, even beyond the vision I had set forth. Great job by the event chairs, co-chairs, and the entire team. We also truly appreciate all the attendees who took time to fill out the post-event survey. Your responses will help bring events and speakers that you, the NYSCC

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members, wish to see in the future. We encourage everyone to stay engaged and have a say in the evolution of the chapter. As you know, competitive advantages and industry growth have relied on markets that are borderless. But in today’s geopolitical and economic landscape, we cannot help but to be reminded of Heraclitus, the Greek philosopher who quoted: “Change is the only constant in life.” On April 19, 2017 at the Bethwood in Totowa, NJ, the Bric ‘N Brexit event will open a discussion that emphasizes why business models must evolve or risk the chance of becoming obsolete. It was not too long ago many companies were chasing emerging markets. Where do we stand now on globalization or EU regulations? The chairs of the NYSCC’s April event invited four outstanding speakers to share their knowledge and bring updates on this subject. Beyond the chapter’s educational monthly events, the NYSCC volunteers have organized a Suppliers’ Day event unlike any other. First, there is the excitement of moving the show to the Big Apple. Next, visitors will be captivated by an exhibition of global industry suppliers showcasing their latest technologies in one contiguous space. Yet, the volunteers did not stop there. Let us explore other attractions NYSCC Suppliers’ Day 2017 has to offer that will add to the experience: • Ribbon Cutting ceremony • Innovation Alley • SCC Continuing Education Program Courses • Future Chemists Workshop • Digital Age of Beauty • Discover Sustainability @ Suppliers’ Day 2017 • Sustainability Awards Night Celebration • Collaboration with the Broadway Musical War Paint celebrating Helena Rubinstein and Elizabeth Arden rise to success • French Pavillion For more information, please visit the website to get all the details and register to be part of the world’s premier cosmetic trade show. You can select which education program you wish to attend at https://nyscc.org/suppliersday/. Keep in mind, no other trade show in the world provides you with what Suppliers’ Day offers: A well-attended show with a global reach powered by our local expertise. ____________________________________________________________

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May

uppliers’ Day 2017 promises to be one of the most phenomenal Cosmetic trade shows ever to be held in North America. More than 400 exhibitors from all over the world will bring their latest innovations in Raw Materials. In the Innovation Alley, formulators can find new technologies and new ideas never seen before that they can immediately take back to the lab. For the first time, a National SCC pre-show event and courses in cosmetic formulation will be taught by well known industry experts to kick off the 2017 Suppliers’ Day Educational program. Education is robust this year and will continue into Day 1 to explore how technology impacts the supply chain. On Day 2, the focus will shift to V O L U M E

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discovering how embracing sustainability can boost profitability. For insights on the global market, we welcome presenters from China, Europe, and Brazil. The executive board wishes to thank all the members for their positive feedback and enthusiasm regarding the move of Suppliers’ Day to the Jacob K. Javits Convention Center, one of the largest venues in the tri-state area. It was a necessary move that allowed the chapter to plan a world class event to properly service long time exhibitors and provide space to accommodate new participants. With 160,000 gross square feet, we were able to add new attractions and details that are sure to add value to the overall experience. Going forward, we hope to capitalize on this year’s process, location, and show manager’s expertise to continue to bring new features to Suppliers’ Day. This event has become the lifeline of the NYSCC Educational program and the special events offered to members throughout the year. One example of how the chapter fulfills its mission is in its support to STEM, which will be displayed on Day 1 at the Future Chemists Workshop. Whether you drive, take the train, or hop on the complimentary NYSCC shuttle from New Jersey, do plan to arrive early. You do not want to miss the ribbon cutting ceremony with the show’s VIPs and War Paint cast members. This year, our VIPs are the NYSCCs past chairs whose dedicated service to the chapter is the real reason behind the success of Suppliers’ Day. Since we are in New York City, why not stay late to enjoy the award celebration which will be held at Stage 48. Be sure to register so that you can applaud the winners of the most sustainable ingredients, have a good time, socialize, and network. With just a few days to show time, we are finally coming home! The NYSCC board and committee members are proud and eager to welcome you to Suppliers’ Day 2017 at its new home, The Jacob K. Javits Convention Center in New York City, the hub of fashion and beauty. Be our guest! ____________________________________________________________

Summer

hat a debut NYSCC Suppliers’ Day made on May 2nd and 3rd in New York City! The 38th edition of Suppliers’ Day unequivocally highlighted one of the proudest moments of the chapter’s tremendous sixty-two-year history. The move to the Jacob K. Javits Convention Center was bold. But beyond the glass, the show delivered nearly 9,000 attendees from almost 60 countries seeking the latest in innovation in raw materials from 435 exhibiting companies. The show occupied a massive 80,000 square feet of contiguous space, hailing it a successful event by the Javits Center and cosmetic industry professionals. Board and committee members did not stop to rest. Initiatives for around the year strategic planning and robust marketing campaign have been put in place. In addition, if you are a supplier and have not reserved space for 2018, do so ASAP! Now that the 2017 NYSCC Suppliers’ Day high has subsided, we turn our attention to the chapter’s mission and long term strategic planning. Thanks to our wonderful volunteers, we are extending the NYSCC’s reach globally and around the nation to promote cosmetic science. We hope you saw us on Worldwide Business with Kathy Ireland® on Fox Business Network and Bloomberg. If you missed it, you can go to see the entire video at: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z0FYigmTYuU. The NYSCC sponsored the 91st annual meeting of the American Chemical Society Division of Colloid and Surface Chemistry, which highlighted the latest scientific advances in colloid and surface science. The program was held at The City College of New York on July 9-12, 2017. Two NYSCC delegates, Elizabeth Kaufman, Ph.D. and Giorgio Dell’Acqua, Ph.D. were on hand as moderator and representative for the NYSCC sponsored session on “Colloids and Surface Science in Medicine and Personal Care Products: Advances in Colloidal Systems for Personal Care”. Hani Fares, Ph.D. of Ashland Specialty Ingredients, was a presenter of “Emulsions and Foams in Personal Care Applications”.

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A Scientific Committee was recently launched and charged with developing content for communication on cosmetic science, innovation, supply chain, product and ingredient development, and other relevant topics for our industry. The Scientific Committee will work very close with the various chairs to advise and coordinate efforts. It will also reach out to the general public outside our industry with the goal to divulge scientifically proven information and reduce misinformation on cosmetics and cosmetic science. Serving as chair is Giorgio Dell’Acqua, Ph.D. The NYSCC sponsored the Mid-Atlantic SCC to launch their first Transformation Live Virtual webinar that took place on June 21, 2017, which was held simultaneously at Rutgers University, The University of Delaware, and Virginia Commonwealth University. It was also available remotely to the membership. Congratulations to Mark Chandler and team on bringing this format to the society this year. The NYSCC sponsored the ICMAD City Awards held at Cosmoprof Las Vegas on June 10, 2017. As a Partner Sponsor, the NYSCC Suppliers’ Day logo was featured on all on-site materials and an advertisement announcing 2018 event dates appeared in the program distributed to all in attendance. This partnership will allow us to have a voice to the ICMAD membership as we move to 2018 Suppliers’ Day. The partnership will be highlighted with ICMAD’s presence at 2018 Suppliers’ Day—details are being finalized. In the meantime, NYSCC Program and Special Event Chairs are zealously working to close out the year with a bang. We look forward to seeing you at our other events and activities. • Join us for a fun day at the 24th Annual NYSCC Golf Outing at Crystal Springs Resort on July 26th. • #BeyondTheBrief and the 2017 NYSCC Culinary Event. You can attend both events on September 6th at a discounted price. • Innovation in Textured Hair Care to be held October 12, 2017. • Will there be a charity event in December this year? To find out, stay tuned! For registration information, browse the events page at https://nyscc.org/events. ____________________________________________________________

September

ummer went by way too fast. Attending Cosmoprof Las Vegas, visiting customers, and spending a day at the Intermountain SCC event in the Rocky Mountains may have helped to force the season through for me. I hope you all enjoyed some time off and are now ready to move into the Fall with still more exciting events from the chapter! At NYSCC, it seems that no one ever rests! The level of dedication is infectious and because of our enthusiastic volunteers, we are fully engaged in ensuring the sustainability of our chapter. The last part of the year will bring exciting events to close out the 2017 educational program, and provide plenty of networking and fundraising activities. 1. #BeyondTheBrief is a social and educational event where the worlds of beauty, fashion, color, and science converge. Chaired by Eileen Kim of Chanel USA, and her team, Lara Ahad, Sophia Chen, Ingrid Chirico, Andrea Gafford, and Yana Melnikova, this program promises to be an event unlike any other! Space is limited, I hope you are already registered. See you on September 6th at Peclers Paris HQ in New York. 2. The evening of September 6th, members will be transported to the Midtown Loft and Terrace to enjoy a cocktail hour on the roof top. Danielle Dewolf and Amy Marshall have planned a culinary lesson in alignment with the NYSCC sustainability theme of the year. This year’s Culinary Event is already sold out! 3. Innovation in Textured Hair Care, chaired by Amber Evans, Ph.D. of BASF, will take place on

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October 12th at the Chart House in Weehawken, NJ. As consumers are interested in addressing their hair care needs based on their unique hair texture or curl pattern as opposed to their ethnicity, the NYSCC brings in the experts for a day of education on this current market trend. At the October 12th event, the entire board and committee members will be recognized for their tremendous energy devoted to the advancement of the chapter’s mission of education. We tip our hats to our volunteers. We also wish to show appreciation to our sponsors on that day. Please join us if you have sponsored any of our events during the 2017 education program. In addition, we will be raffling two Hudson River dinner cruise gift certificates (value of $250 each) at the October 12th event. Be there to be a winner! Besides our own Chapter events, the NYSCC is also expanding its educational reach by sponsoring key SCC events in Florida, California, and the annual scientific event in New York City. Please see this issue of Cosmetiscope for more information on this new initiative that will not only benefit the NYSCC, but all chapters and the entire industry! On a more somber note, the people of the great state of Texas who have been afflicted by this unprecedented natural disaster are in our hearts and prayers. Please consider donating to a charity of choice to help the people of Texas impacted by Hurricane Harvey. Finally, to close out this year of tremendous growth and change for the NYSCC, you will be treated to a spectacular charity event, -NYSCC for Education”, to be held in New York on December 11, 2017. I encourage you to read next month’s Cosmetiscope and to check out the website event page as well as your social media feeds for more information on what we are planning just for you! ____________________________________________________________

October

o, the NYSCC Educational Program for 2017 will stage its finale on Thursday October 12th! The chapter’s last program event of the year will be held at the beautiful venue, the Chart House in Weehawken, NJ, overlooking the Hudson River with an amazing view of the New York City skyline. I am pleased that our members are eagerly taking advantage of the NYSCC monthly programs. They are planned strategically for our market to discover innovation and stimulate creativity. The October program features Innovation in Textured Hair Care and is designed to equip our members with the tools to capitalize on this growing market segment. Scientists and influencers who will present at the event will share their unique perspective and expertise on the subject. The hair care market, according to an IBIS world report, is the fastest growing segment—hence, a very good reason for holding the October 12th event! Furthermore, new research from Mintel—featured in the breaking news section of Happi.com on September 20, 2017—reveals that shampoo sales among Black consumers are expected to grow 7.3 percent to reach an estimated $473 million in 2017, the largest percent growth seen in the category in the last five years. “Hair care brands need to keep the pulse on the ethnic markets so they stay relevant as this influential segment becomes a larger part of the marketplace,” said Toya Mitchell, Multicultural Analyst at Mintel. As you can see, you cannot afford to miss this event. If you have not registered to attend, be sure to do so today. While finalizing your schedule for the year, please visit the website for more information on the upcoming NYSCC for Education Charity event taking place in conjunction with National’s 71st Annual Meeting and Technology Showcase on Monday, December 11th. Details on sponsoring and attending will soon be available on the NYSCC.org event page. Giorgino Macaliano already has a team in place. You do not want to miss this final celebration, which will take place at the Hard Rock Cafe in New York City, closing a successful 2017 year! As this year’s NYSCC programming ends, do not worry! The volunteers led by the chapter’s Chair-elect Cathy Piterski are carefully planning and crafting an NYSCC 2018 Educational Program promising to be out of this world! In closing, I would like to remind you to take time to vote for the next officers seeking a position on the executive board. The ballots will soon be out. Your vote determines the future of the chapter. I also wish to thank all the Event Chairs and Committee members who worked so hard on the NYSCC 2017 Educational Program, led by Stephen Herman, and the NYSCC Special Events, led by Amy Marshall. It was a great collaboration by all. Well done!

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November

ime flies when you are having fun! It feels like it was only yesterday that I opened up the 2017 NYSCC Program with the introduction of Dr. Silvia Earle—the keynote speaker for the January event. The NYSCC’s focus for this year has been to “Discover Sustainability: Planet, People, and Profit.” Month after month members shared their testimonials that the NYSCC program has soared to a new high. This was no accident. Market intel reports were used as a guide to ensure we educated our members on subject matter relevant to trends and promising to be the driving forces behind our industry’s growth. I wish to extend my sincere appreciation to the 2017 event chairs and committee members for being the backbone of the chapter. Due to their tireless efforts, the mission of the chapter The Challen ges of Sustain able Develop continues to be met. Volunteers are the heartbeat of the society and we understand fully the ment T importance of creating a strong network and environment for our members to compete and thrive. In the spirit of collaboration, many new relationships were forged that will ensure our reach to secure new members, while expanding our educational offerings. These include Independent Cosmetic Manufacturers and Distributors (ICMAD), Personal Care Products Council (PCPC), PerclersParis, Cosmetic Executive Women (CEW), FCE Cosmetique… and more to come! We are also helping to strengthen the national SCC’s presence by supporting our sister chapters with event sponsorships, registering delegates, and e-marketing outreach. Not to brag, but for global raw material sourcing, the NYSCC Suppliers’ Day is where you can find all the action in New York. In 2017 we took a leap of faith with our new, expanded venue. Watch out from here on, it is all about strategies! The NYSCC Suppliers’ Day show management team has been at many events around the world scouting and planning to enhance the experience for our exhibitors and attendees alike. You will notice a new “Cosmetic Raws” searchable database aimed at improving the communication between suppliers and scientists to prioritize interactions before even stepping foot on the show floor. In this way, business and engagement happens before the doors of the show open! These types of programs that enhance the experiential program will continue to roll out. Our vision is to be the dominant trade show of cosmetic ingredients in the world with a boutique flair that captures our local expertise and continues to foster education and networking. “The NYSCC Supports Education” charity event, chaired by Gino Macaliano, will take place on December 11th in New York City during the 71st SCC Annual Meeting and Technology Showcase. The charity event will acknowledge all SCC members, so be sure to renew your membership if you have not already done so. For immediate assistance, contact Colleen Daddino (212-668-1500) at the SCC National Office for renewals and member information. Time is limited. Get your tickets early and become a sponsor. I am counting on Gino and his team to help us close out a very successful 2017 in true NYSCC style. See you at the Hard Rock Cafe! FEBRUAR Y 2017 • Vol. 23 No. 2

New York Society of Cosmetic Chemists

www.nyscc.o rg

Sustainable

Develop

ment he most often cited definition one from the of sustainab Brundtland le developm Commission ent is the March 20, by Giorgio of the Unit 1987: “Sus Dell’Acqua ed Nations tainable deve meets the need on lopment is s of the prese development nt without com generations that to meet their promising the own needs.”1 ability of futur we may ask Working in ourselves, “Wh e product deve at is the route of sustainab lopment, le developm to follo w to achieve ent when we to point out the goal develop a prod that we need uct?” It is impo to work with architecture rtant in that is form ed by the three the sustainable developm so called “trip ent pillars of susta le bottom line, inability, or ” a term intro 1990s, that the considers econ duced by John omic factor Elkington in and environm (or the profi ental practice t), social equi a product. 2 (or planet) ty (or people), when deve loping a busin In recent year ess or s, a grea t deal of atten businesses, including large tion has been corporations given by man exposure, to with vast med ensure the way y ia and cons they run their bottom line, umer i.e. consideri business align ng the peop s with the triple to profit. Paul le and the Hawken in planet not the early 1990 of responsibi secondary s already high lity and acco untability by lighted the life of their lack businesses products and when consideri the ecologic environment. 3 ng the al impact of In the early these products 2000s, evid resources, and on the ence of clim social press ate change, ure made it Today, incre reducing impossibl ased consump industries are tion, productio e to ignore sustainable adopting prac development. industrial prod tices that limit n, and use of natural resou uction and or ameliora rces are linke processing. te non-susta towards more d to a model Green chem inable uses that is no long sustainable istry and by-p of resources models. From er sustainab for sustainab roduct recy as well as pollu le. Therefore a le practice? cling are good , tion and wast Who measures legislative perspective, on industry examples of the big ques e generated the outcome to make sure how many tion is gove by , and how do their procedur sure that the corporations rnance. Who we measure es limit the human biom are moving decides the it? In recent impact on the e is secure, to ensure that timing, rules time environment. s, governme i.e. our heal , and inputs its business nt bodies have th and safet Although, often complies as CSR) and enta y is enfo not muc these controls rced controls in danger. In ils a series h as possible are mostly fact, the priva of objective to a sustainab rules from legis aime s aimed at te d secto le at lators, there deve making r has taken benefiting the lopment mod has been a to make sure the lead in el. It is calle environment flurry of profi recent year the sustainab d corporate and providing s t and non-profi le practice social respo social is followed t initiatives, nsibility (or and enforced from CSR depa impact. Because of a lack of estab . rtments to certi lished fication and T H E auditing bodi F U T U es, Febr uary 1 R E O F 5th • S S U S T (Continued easons on page 4 A I N A ) Westw B I L I ood, W T Y ashing t o n To wnship , NJ

Highlighting the NYSCC’s Commitment to Sustainability The Challenges of Sustainable Development …by Giorgio Dell’Acqua

Sustainable Development

he most often cited definition of sustainable development is the one from the Brundtland Commission of the United Nations on March 20, 1987: “Sustainable development is development that meets the needs of the present without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their own needs.”1 Working in product development, we may ask ourselves, “What is the route to follow to achieve the goal of sustainable development when we develop a product?” It is important to point out that we need to work within the sustainable development architecture that is formed by the three pillars of sustainability, or the so called “triple bottom line,” a term introduced by John Elkington in the 1990s, that considers economic factor (or profit), social equity (or people), and environmental practice (or planet) when developing a business or a product.2 In recent years, a great deal of attention has been given by many businesses, including large corporations V O L U M E

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with vast media and consumer exposure, to ensure the way they run their business aligns with the triple bottom line, i.e. considering the people and the planet not secondary to profit. Paul Hawken in the early 1990s already highlighted the lack of responsibility and accountability by businesses when considering the life of their products and the ecological impact of these products on the environment.3 In the early 2000s, evidence of climate change, reducing resources, and social pressure made it impossible to ignore sustainable development. Today, increased consumption, production, and use of natural resources are linked to a model that is no longer sustainable. Therefore, industries are adopting practices that limit or ameliorate non-sustainable uses of resources as well as pollution and waste generated by industrial production and processing. Green chemistry and by-product recycling are good examples of how many corporations are moving towards more sustainable models. From a legislative perspective, the big question is governance. Who decides the timing, rules, and inputs for sustainable practice? Who measures the outcome, and how do we measure it? In recent times, government bodies have enforced controls on industry to make sure their procedures limit the impact on the environment. Although, often these controls are mostly aimed at making sure that the human biome is secure, i.e. our health and safety is not in danger. In fact, the private sector has taken the lead in recent years to ensure that its business complies as much as possible to a sustainable development model. It is called corporate social responsibility (or CSR) and entails a series of objectives aimed at benefiting the environment and providing social impact. Because of a lack of established rules from legislators, there has been a flurry of profit and non-profit initiatives, from CSR departments to certification and auditing bodies, to make sure the sustainable practice is followed and enforced.

Measuring the Triple Bottom Line What is the outcome of the “triple bottom line”? What do we measure on our sustainable development spreadsheet? The bottom line is the last line at the end of a revenue and expenses sheet where a profit or loss outcome is registered. The triple bottom line is the outcome on financial, social, and environmental performance. While the financial part is quite straightforward to measure and regulated by auditing bodies, the environmental and social components are less obvious and not mandatory. Pressured by media, bloggers, and consumer organizations companies—often helped by certification agencies and consultant firms— the industry has developed its own way to measure its environmental and social impact. The idea is that the systems put in place by the CSRs to rate these performances would be advertised (and judged) through sustainability annual reports visible to shareholders, stakeholders, and the general public.

The Cosmetic Industry and Sustainable Practice The cosmetic industry, like any other industry that creates products, has to deal with practices that consider: the way the ingredients are sourced and transported (supply chain), the entire processing procedure before the finish product reaches the market, and then, of course, the product’s life end (waste vs. recycling). Every single aspect of the process can be more or less sustainable. A great deal of attention has recently been placed into product processing and life end, where CSR programs have better control and understanding, and where results can be easily measured and communicated to the media and general public. In particular, attention to the environment (green chemistry, reduced use of water, carbon footprint, etc.) or people (quality of work, safety, etc.) when producing and processing has been implemented in the product development process in many cosmetic companies including multinationals. In addition, attention to life end products, especially in packaging waste (e.g., cradle-to-cradle design initiatives or store recycling programs), and also ingredient waste (e.g., the ban of polyethylene microbeads) has been implemented by many corporations. What is more elusive and more difficult to control by the CSR is the first part of the process, i.e. the supply chain, where companies have to deal with multiple variables and changes are not easily implemented. Certification bodies and audit agencies have been involved more and more to control the sustainable practice of the supply chain; however, due to the necessity to negotiate the need of a particular ingredient with the restrictions often associated with sustainable sourcing, the outcome is often shady and subjective. The idea is that the process should be approved by the CSR, then ultimately judged by consumers (if enough information to judge is available).

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The Social Performance—The Double Bottom Line While the environmental performance is often quantifiable and visible, the social performance of the impact of a product on communities is more complicated to measure since each community has different needs and goals. The measurement is complex and often needs to be tailored. It is also imperative that we examine the quality of life in the community and not just survival. Job creation and fair trade are important, but they are not enough to provide stable infrastructures. Housing, schools, hospitals, banks, etc. are also essential for community welfare and growth. Social performance is not just about measuring outcomes, but also about the actions and corrective measures that are being taken to bring about those outcomes. Social performance, therefore, looks at the entire process by which impact is created. When examining input, it is essential to verify what resources a company provides to support a community activity. Specifically, what is the reason (charity, investment, or initiative), in what form (gift, loan, time), and for what cause (education, health, etc.). Once the inputs are delivered, outputs (what happened) and impacts (what changed) can be measured over time. In particular, community outputs to measure would be the number of activities delivered, how many people were reached, and the level of funds raised. The measured output on business, infrastructure, securities created, and additional leverage should also be monitored. Impact changes in communities can be measured as a result of the activity. These changes should bring short- and long-term benefits to create a self-sustainable community with a good quality of life.

Measuring Tools for Social Performance—The Cosmetic Industry Various certification bodies have put in place indicators in order to issue a certificate that should guarantee a social sustainable practice in sourcing or developing an ingredient or a finished product. A corporation’s social sustainable practice rating will be affected by their fair trading practices, and in some cases, child labor and human rights activities. Since social performance cannot be limited to fair trading, but should look at the broader impact and improvement on community quality of life (as discussed above), other indicators need to be considered. Since the improvement of the quality of community life is often dependent on governance and monetary investment, social performance indicators have been traditionally developed by agencies interfacing and collaborating with banks (delivering microfinance support), local governments, and non-profit organizations that often work together to deliver inputs that have a positive social impact. It is interesting to see how the cosmetic ingredients sector interfaces with these organizations and if those indicators can be used by the cosmetic industry. Some good examples are in Africa and South America where cosmetic finished product companies, cosmetic ingredients traders, and suppliers work in parallel with local non-governmental organizations—subsidized by local governments and foreign agencies—to obtain a community sustainable development effort to scale-up specific ingredients that would target the cosmetic market. Some recent examples include: quinoa in Bolivia where a cosmetic company worked with non-profit organizations to ensure sustainable practice during the ingredient’s sourcing;4 or marula oil in Namibia where microfinance institutions collaborated with traders to support farming communities operating through sustainable harvesting to bring ingredients to the cosmetic market. This latter case is a perfect example of cooperation between an ingredient supplier organization (Phytotrade Africa), a bank delivering microfinance loans (FIDES Bank of Namibia), non-governmental organizations (supported by the German cooperation for development), and finished product companies (such as The Body Shop).5,6 I would like to suggest that if the cosmetic industry wants to measure the social performance when sourcing an ingredient, it should be more involved in community support (and not just fair trading), participate in more complex networks of stakeholders, and adopt tools used by these networks to establish its real impact in the community quality of life to support sustainable growth (see Figure 1 on page 16). To measure the impact of a double bottom line business on community social metrics—such as housing, health, and education—jobs and incomes are often the main parameters scored. Several tools have been developed including the Progress Out of Poverty Index (PPI) developed by Grameen Bank in collaboration with the CGAP (World Bank) and Ford Foundation that measures household poverty line, and the FINCA tool (FCAT) elaborated by a consortium of microfinance institutions (called FINCA) that considers social metrics.7-9

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Figure 1: Companies can work with MFIs to invest in communities. Double Bottom Line Performances can then be measured using MFIs tools. MFI: microfinance institution; NGO: non-governmental organization. Diagram copyright Giorgio Dell’Acqua (2017); reproduction requires written permission from the author.

Concluding Remarks Sustainable development is a challenge, but is essential in order to preserve our natural environment and to sustain and protect our communities. Today, it is possible to network and use technology to grow our economy in a sustainable and ethical way. Programs, frameworks, and measuring tools need to be further developed to help the cosmetic industry effectively implement sustainable programs of development.

References 1. G.H. Brundtland and World Commission on Environment and Development, Our Common Future: Report of the World Commission on Environment and Development, Oxford University (1987). 2. J. Elkington, Cannibals with Forks: The Triple Bottom Line of 21st Century Business, New Society Publishers: Gabriola Island, BC, Canada (1998). 3. P. Hawken, The Ecology of Commerce: A Declaration of Sustainability, Harper Business: NY, NY (1993). 4. P. Huard, L’Oréal launches a sustainable quinoa husk sourcing programme, October 7, 2015; http://www.loreal.com/media/press-releases/2015/oct/loreal-launches-a-sustainable-quinoa-husksourcing-programme. 5. G. Dell’Acqua, Microeconomy in rural Namibia, Social Science Research Network, January 2009. 6. United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP), Green economy sectoral study: biotrade – a catalyst for transitioning to a green economy in Namibia (2012). 7. J. Kerer, How to measure social performance, GTZ Report (2008). 8. www.progressoutofpoverty.org 9. http://www.finca.org/newsroom/ ____________________________________________________________

About the Author… Giorgio Dell’Acqua, Ph.D., has been an investigator in applied biomedical research for 15 years and he has spent the last 16 years as an executive and cosmetic scientist in the personal care industry. He is specialized in skin and hair care ingredients, finished product development, and technical marketing. He has covered multiple roles as a manager and director in different companies specialized in active ingredients and product development. He has helped bring more than 150 successful active ingredients and finished products to market and has authored more than 60 publications in medicine and cosmetic science. In the last 10 years he has written and lectured on sustainability and cosmetic ingredients as well as helped sourcing, developing, and bringing to market many sustainable ingredients. He is a recent award winning speaker on sustainability and natural ingredients and a regular columnist on sustainable cosmetic science.

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2017 NYSCC’s Educational Events 2017 NYSCC Events Calendar • For updated NYSCC information, visit us on the web at: www.nyscc.org • For National SCC information: www.scconline.org

JANUAR Y 2017 • Vol. 23 No. 1

January 25 Eco-Evolution, Chart House, Weehawken, NJ New York Society of Cosmetic Chemists

February 15 The Future of Sustainability, Seasons Westwood, Washington Township, NJ March 23 Open Innovation, Pleasantdale Château, West Orange, NJ April 19 Globalization of the Emerging Markets - Bric ‘N Brexit, The Bethwood, Totowa, NJ May 2-3 NYSCC Suppliers’ Day, Jacob Javits Convention Center, New York, NY July 9-12 91st ACS Colloid and Surface Science Symposium, The City College of New York, New York, NY September 6 #BeyondTheBrief, Peclers Paris HQ, New York, NY September 6 NYSCC Culinary Event, Midtown Loft, New York, NY

www.nysc c.or

Eco-Evolutio n

cology is the g branch of biol between orga ogy that deal nisms and s their environm with the relationships other orga nisms. 1 Evol ent, including reaction, characteristic ution is the biochemistry by Bruce H. between change in s of biologic , and inte Victor Delicate ecol the heritable al populati generations. 2 ractions with ogic ons al Not surprisin balances in over successiv other life Earth, and yield biod g, evolution nature—whe e forms. all other area iversity and ary processe ther in the s that fall und are affected. s air, sea, or chemical molecules. 3 er the man In the future, diversity of Ecotle of “the concerned find themselv planet”— scientific field evolution combines industries these two es dedicatin s of study and individua g large amo in order to greater und ls may to these incr unts of reso develop erstanding easingly serio urces to atten of the dyna reaction, and us d influences. mic action, impact on and study The observati of all chem every scale biology, and on icals and of chemistry, planetary has evolved state of bein constantly from a simp life on our planet g. This is a changing proc le “cause and ess, and can bad, or neut effect” to plan straight forward be good, ral. et-wide awa that every reness interaction It is generally produces in acce the pted time a change as a bacteria that life bega dependen l type of unit t movement n As we mov possible beca forward. that was only e forward use of how in life, we improve the chemicals together and seek to planet in all came organized areas of exis In cosmetics themselves. similar chem tence. we seek to Without ical construct improve the of life. This s, living orga would not quality can be iden nisms be able to tified that is cons as a process utilize them nutrients to tantly view sustain life. as ing of the chem It is essential inter recognize istry in our that we the interact environment. action ion between The key issu and chem istry as well e is to mak biology observations e intellige as the acco changes. By to determin mpanying foste e what is safe nt what is not. can then reco ring such an understa We use wate and nding, we gnize the leaves and r, oils from impact on and non-livi fruits, and plant living thin animal-based ng in formulas gs known chem matter. The merging fractions to treat skin formulated of icals in our and hair . If product ease environment will have effec s discomfort, such a our appearan ts that mus t or thoroughly, be examined ce more plea makes not just takin sing, we will is up to us g into cons but also othe use it. It as scientists ideration their r living bein to design struc studies of effects on hum overall effec gs, their envi tured what these ans, t on the plan ronments, chemicals all living to change, and, finally, et. cause things and In addition not just in the , we must their envi people, but development broaden our parameters ronments. also produce won by expandin Som studies to acco e mechanisms negative haza derful ingr g analytica the phenom mmodate new edients whil of rdous or toxic l techniqu ena that e othe thro es ingre and we ugh sound rs produce cosmetic seek to mea definitions scientific stud dients. We must striv ingredient of sure and make up our e to understan has an envi y how the observe. Ever objectively universe relat multitudes d ronmental defined base y of elements impact that e and affec In d on its effec the that rem t one another. can be aining para ts on the revealed the graphs, we skin, syste inter-relation will show mic how one ship between simply an study example used chemistry and to illustrate how ecology biology. It is E C O Janua and evolutio ry 25 E V O L n , 20 U T (Continue

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October 12 Innovations in Textured Hair Care, Chart House, Weehawken, NJ December 11 NYSCC Supports Education Event, Hard Rock Cafe, New York, NY December 11-12 SCC 71st Annual Scientific Meeting, The Westin New York at Times Square, NY, NY

Eco-Evolution January 25, 2017 • 4:00 – 8:00 p.m.

Chart House • Weehawken, NJ

he January meeting brings two researchers to the At a habitat’s hemispheric New York Chapter who are helping to save our window, Dr. Earle shows planet in different ways. Jeffrey Brooks is working algae to an engineer. to create cosmetic ingredients using agricultural products with a low environmental footprint and minimal impact on global warming. Dr. Sylvia Earle is a living legend whose life-long mission is to save our oceans and accomplishments have received world-wide recognition. Inspired by their efforts, our industry is Photograph by Bates Littlehales. speaking out for its concern for the global environment, investigating new ways to make our products with an eye on the future of mankind.

Eco-Evolution Chair – Bruce Victor

ruce Victor completed a B.S. degree in Biology and Chemistry at Fairleigh Dickinson University. For sixteen years he served as President of Brundy Corporation, specializing in textile and cosmetic chemistry. During his career, he also held positions as Senior Scientist at Lipo Chemicals and Technical Director at CDC Products. In addition, he has nine years of experience consulting in product design, development, manufacturing (including scale-up), patents in analytical equipment design, and cosmetic chemistry. He can be reached at bhvictor@icloud.com.

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The Future of Sustainability February 15, 2017 Seasons Westwood â&#x20AC;˘ Washington Township, NJ

ustainability is a wide reaching term that covers many aspects of the cosmetics and personal care industry. This event aims to explore several aspects of sustainability and how they pertain to our responsibilities both as scientists and businesses. Green chemistry can reduce pollutants and lower the energy needed to make products. The repurposing of products originally considered waste not only reduces our footprint but also helps our bottom lines. Finally, understanding the commitments we have to customers to create products that improve both their lives and the world around them allows us to discuss the aspects of sustainability that reach beyond the products we create.

Event chair: Elizabeth Kaufman (eak393@nyu.edu) 18

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Open Innovation – The Business of Cosmetics March 23 • 8:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. Pleasantdale Chateau • West Orange, NJ

No. 3 7 • Vol. 23 MARCH 201

g www.nyscc.or etic Chemists ety of Cosm New York Soci

ovation of Open Inn The Futuraneincre since asingly hot topic

enry Chesbrough popularized the phrase “open innovation” in his 2003 book Open Innovation: The New Imperative for Creating and Profiting from Technology. He described the concept as, “the use of purposive inflows and outflows of knowledge to accelerate internal innovation and expand markets for external use of innovation, respectively.” Open innovation assumes that firms should use external ideas as well as internal ideas to advance their technology. As boundaries have become more permeable, innovations can easily transfer inward and outward. Companies cannot afford to rely entirely on their own research, but should buy or license processes or inventions from other companies or research universities. In addition, internal inventions not being used should be taken outside the company through licensing, joint ventures, and spin-offs. Join us in March as a group of diverse experts illuminate the ways open innovation can stimulate your company’s future. Learn the benefits, challenges, and potential pitfalls when you explore opportunities with other companies through partnerships and licensing and with universities through their technology transfer systems. Anyone with a concern for the central role innovation plays in commercial success in the 21st century cannot afford to miss this exciting event.

by Doug Berge

has been ’s book, Open pen Innovation Henry Chesbrough ation of publication of with the realiz 2003 and the innovation began al activities Innovation. Open solely on intern anies relying were losing insight: comp new products ize this disturbing of ercial al ecosystem op, and comm d the vast extern to identify, devel tappe that companies The Future of ground to those . innovation and technology conceptualizing Open Innovation knowledge, skills, rch and d a paradigm shift resea ignite with ation 1 Page Open innov distinct yet allied h engine— prise activity, cast as a growt as a field of enter r paradigm was Chair advantage, bigge The innovation Letter from the development. ned competitive . sed productivity forward for sustai Page 2 a new pathway ability, and increa lete ss, higher profit own right comp commercial succe discipline in its a into ed transferred, — t, ation now evolv can be taugh Product Innov Innovation has practices that and ion” sses, Iterat Think “Open with skills, proce organizational Page 5 igm challenges and executed. ated, innovation parad originated, evalu However, this d how ideas are ation orthodoxies aroun fore, implement NYSCC tise traditions and scaled. There in tap external exper ercialized, and h and operate nal players; to Open Innovation izations to stretc developed, comm bounded organ ess with non-traditio lished busin rather than tightly to collaborate Symposium ue requires estab porous and agile al ecosystem; be to extern people contin n lex a comp Pages 6-9 h the organizatio open innovation the context of en years into d; and to morp fourte locate is and it easy no matter where has never been of the ging mindsets tion. Globalization and rigid. Chan nge of implementa ets – ate the challe Emerging Mark to underestim nts— ite? Bric ‘N Brexit vation Investme any have to show from the C-su Looking at Inno uses as Seen the questions: What does my comp been a significant Pages 10-13 Pluses and Min ation er to broadly innov What are the executives is the elusive answ ation and more id Top-of-mind for e have open innov 91st ACS Collo investment? Wher nges, and s? ation ce challe return innov Scien ce ical our with ed for and Surfa es, solving techn e am I disappoint so, comes from t, product featur value-add? Wher Symposium siasm, rightly ved time to marke iveness. This enthu ation has impro Pages 14-15 cs for R&D effect 1. Open innov are all vital metri ctivity of R&D. n the brand or product cost. These incremental gains in the produ sustai and ry of mers that just renew Suppliers’ Day continued delive lly see products y crowded. Consu ts that are alread Executives typica Information page 4) ation is rare. increase in marke (Continued on 2. True innov y continues to Pages 16-18 Product variet product line. harder to earn. S Shelf space is METIC are confused. OF COS

ents Table of Cont

ESS e, NJ BUSIN t Orang —THE au, Wes ATION e Chate INNOV OPEN santdal 3 • Plea March 2

Event Committee: Chair Mohamed Omer – Mohamed.Omer@Revlon.com Sahar Fakhry-Smith – SaharF@snfhc.com • Mitisha Mehta – mitisham@student.fdu.edu John Creek – John.Creek@rb.com

Open Innovation: The Business of Cosmetics Chair – Mohamed Omer

ohamed Omer received a Master’s degree in Physical Chemistry from Iowa State University and subsequently joined the New York City Police Department (NYPD) Crime Scene Laboratory, where he became an expert on narcotics and managed the intoxicated driver unit before he switched from forensic chemistry to cosmetic chemistry. For the last fifteen years, Omer has focused on innovation and assumed various roles in companies such as Colgate Palmolive, Alberto Culver, Unilever, and L’Oréal, where he helped develop a range of products. He recently stepped down as Associate Vice-president for Strategic Foresight and Innovation at L’Oréal and joined Revlon as Manager of Multicultural Hair.

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APRIL 20 17 • Vol . 23 No .4

New York Society of Cosmetic

Table of Con tents

Letter from the Chair Page 2 Globalization Emerging Markof the Bric ‘N Brex ets – it Page 7

Chemists

www.nys cc.org New Frontie Cosmetic an rs in Snail Mucus Stud d Pharmaceu ies for tic al oday, elici Preparation by Andrea coltura (land Alogna snail farming) s Interestingly, is a very snai

l mucus is important In fact, snai considered activity in l mucus is a traditiona many coun stretch mark an amazing tries. l remedy for s, heartbur substanc many ailm n, etc. It owe allantoin, ents. s its propertie e, useful against acne proteins, vitam , wrinkles s to the high ins, elastin, unknown. , content of The world and collagen glycolic acid hosts thou as well as types of habi sand , othe s of species tats under r compoun different biolo of land snai ds, so far composition ls, which gical and envi of snail muc SCC Continui live in vario us will depe ronmental the snail’s ng us Education conditions. 1 habitat. nd on the Program species and As a result, Introductio environmenta the Page 12 n l condition s of Snail mucus is largely used Opening Day for cosmetic prod Cutting Cere Ribbon dietary supp mony lements. Usu ucts, but is also foun d in para-pha ally, the conc Page 12 highly varia rmaceutics entration of ble, ranging and raw material between 10 for the bene in the final to 90%. Thus ficial effec Digital Age product is , t the active of snail muc mucus is a of Beauty substances us will be very complex Page 13 responsible present in matrix, high factors. It varying is fundame ly influence ntal to unde d by biologica proportions. Snail the raw mate rstand how Discover Susta l and environm rial in orde these r to ensure be noted that ental @ Suppliers inability effective, stan factors influence the our group ’ Day 2017 quality of at Ferrara Univ years, whic dardized prod Page 13 h eventuall ucts. It shou ersity had y led to a been work ld also Chemical spin-off into ing in this In the last Features area for man HelixPharma several year Future Chem y Srl. mucus secr s, we have ists etion. We attempted Workshop started by to define qual about High establishing itative stan Quality Snai Page 14 criteria for l Mucus, we antibacterial defining High dards for a good and activity, and refer to som efficient snai Quality Snai has adequate ething that glycolic acid l l Mucus. Whe Awards Nigh is truly effec levels of activ , proteins, n we glycosaminog t Party tive in term e substanc presumed es (e.g., allan s of regenera talk that every lyca Page 15 ns, and sample is toin, tive or polyphenols). The analysis the same, Generally, but this is of gastropo it is application not true. d mucus with 91st ACS Coll of this tech infrared spec oid nique (see this method and Surface troscopy is Figure 1). 2 is very effic Scie For the exam an original ient and enab examining Symposium nce ination of the oscillato les us to verif pure substanc ry behavior Page 16 source. How y the chem es, of chemical ical composi ever, in the case bonds that tion by we generally are excited focus our atten of snail slime analysis GLOB by a light it is more com tion on certa ALIZA plicated. Ther in characte TION ristic areas efore, OF EM of the infra ERGIN red spectrum April G MA . (Continued 19 NYSCC Supp liers’ Day Page 11

Globalization of the Emerging Markets – Bric ‘N Brexit April 19, 2017 The Bethwood • Totowa, NJ

• The Bethw

RKETS on page 4 ) – BRI ood, T C ‘N B otowa REXIT , NJ

An Evening Update on Markets, Business Climates, and Culture in these Dynamic Regions

razil, Russia, India, and China are collectively referred to as the BRIC countries, and are among the fastest growing developing markets in the world. These countries are collectively, and Brazil individually, culturally diverse and major consumers of personal care products and fragrances. Brexit has been an earthquake that has set the entire European continent rolling in terms of currency fluctuations, intercountry relationships, and many other facets, too numerous to mention. It will affect how markets interact and develop enormously over the years. As more companies are embracing globalization to reach new customers in new markets, a greater understanding of culture, consumer preferences, important product types, and regulatory issues in these vast and growing markets is essential.

Event Chairs: Mike Smith (MSmith@rd.us.loreal.com) and Mavis Dennis (mavis_dennis@colpal.com). V O L U M E

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2017 NYSCC Suppliers’ Day May 2-3, 2017 No. 5 • Vol. 23 MAY 2017

Jacob K. Javits Convention Center, New York, NY g www.nyscc.or

y Edition Special 17SuNYppSClieC Sursppl’ Da iers’ Day

etic Chemists ety of Cosm New York Soci

ents Table of Cont Letter from the 2

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Glance Schedule at a 3 the Jacob K. Javits Directions to r Convention Cente 3 Shuttle Bus Info 4 liers’ Day NYSCC Supp ation General Inform 5-6 SCC Continuing am Education Progr 6

New York, NY

Center, in New ention Center ts Convention K. Javits Conv is Jacob K. Javi ony at the Jacob at 8:45 a.m. There Cutting Cerem 2nd beginning past chairs hold a Ribbon Tuesday, May ng day with our he NYSCC will Day event on ists. share this exciti year’s Suppliers’ y to future chem on. We want to York City at this the new locati g down their legac rmers about passin perfo by two pation ty location, to the socie a lot of antici its New York City Arden— and knowledge in eth time Day Elizab their liers’ and C Supp who dedicated a Rubenstein standard debut of the NYSC al about Helen 20th Century To celebrate the taining new music on, that defined the the highly enter g event. In additi to the industry from War Paint, who gave birth s at onial ribbon cuttin , self-made titans ents for the cerem by ordering ticket two trailblazing NYSCC past presid a performance of War Paint at ill be joined by of beauty—w prime seating on save dees can NYSCC atten o/23tc25. /prom er.com www.ticketmast

Opening Day g Ceremony Ribbon Cuttin 6 Beauty Digital Age of 7-12 inability Discover Susta 12-15 Workshop Future Chemists 15 Innovations Alley 16 Party Awards Night 17 Volunteers Suppliers’ Day 18 sors liers’ Day Spon NYSCC Supp 19

D A Y S ’ L I E R NY S U P P t e r, N Y, C vits Cen N Y S C ob K. Ja 2 0 1 7 The Jac & 3rd • d n 2 y Ma

he New York Society of Cosmetic Chemists 38th Annual Suppliers’ Day event had a successful debut at its new location, Jacob K. Javits Convention Center in New York City on May 2-3, 2017. The 8,752 attendees came from 27 countries around the world, making the 2017 Suppliers’ Day the largest event to date. “With the support of the NYSCC Board and the Show Committee’s hard work, this year’s Suppliers’ Day in New York was North America’s number one global event for the cosmetics and personal care industries,” said Marie Thadal, Chair of the NYSCC, further stating, “Creating this strong foothold in New York has given the NYSCC tremendous momentum to continue its mission of advancing cosmetic science.” The New York location and the Javits Center as a venue were praised by many exhibitors. “NYSCC Suppliers’ Day was one of the best shows for Lubrizol. We were able to make a strong impact with our new products and booth, and it was crowded the entire time,” said Nicholas Galioto, Trade Show Manager, Lubrizol. In addition to an exhibitor floor that featured 435 exhibiting companies, a French Pavilion, and Innovations Alley, Suppliers’ Day also boasted new educational programs and special events. The event kicked off with a ribbon-cutting ceremony that included performers from the Broadway musical War Paint, Angel Reda and Erik Liberman, as well as past NYSCC presidents. The Future Chemists Workshops hosted 48 students from 11 universities, including Rutgers University, Seton Hall University, Fairleigh Dickinson University, Kean University, Long Island University, and Rowan University, who competed in mini-challenges for the best formulation. Discover Sustainability highlighted the strides that are being made to becoming a more “green” industry. This one-day program featured short, educational sessions highlighting sustainability on a global scale. The Digital Age of Beauty, was a two-day educational forum, provided timely information and demonstrations on key strategies and technologies that are driving new product development and speed to market. The NYSCC Awards Night Party took place on Tuesday, May 2nd at Stage 48 and Expanscience received an award for Passioline, a distinct raw material that was recently launched. The focus and celebration of “green” supports the sustainability efforts of the NYSCC.

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Schedule at a Glance Monday, May 1st 9:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. SCC Continuing Education Program: Cosmetic Formulations 9:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. SCC Continuing Education Program – Beginning Cosmetic Chemistry

Tuesday, May 2nd 8:45 a.m. – 9:00 a.m. 9:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. 10:00 a.m. – 3:30 p.m. 10:30 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. 1:30 p.m. – 3:00 p.m.

Ribbon Cutting Ceremony – WAR PAINT Performance Exhibits Open Digital Age of Beauty Future Chemists Workshop Session A Future Chemists Workshop Session B

Wednesday, May 3rd 9:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. Exhibits Open 10:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. Digital Age of Beauty 10:00 a.m. – 1:00 p.m. Discover Sustainability

Digital Age of Beauty

n today’s dynamic marketplace, the use of digital technology in the product development cycle is becoming standard operating procedure for certain elements—and with the advent of virtual reality, it is expected to grow exponentially.

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Discover Sustainability

atural, Sustainable, and Green cosmetics are now much more than a trend for the cosmetics industry, they are increasingly present and in demand by consumers. Addressing this demand will be experts offering a perspective from around the globe, as well as award-winning exhibitors who are breaking ground in sustainability initiatives.

Moderator â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Tom Branna Tom Branna is the Vice-president/Editorial Director of HAPPI Magazine/Rodman Media Corp., a position he has filled for almost thirty years. He is a leading figure in the personal care industry and even led the establishment of HAPPIâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Anti-Aging Conference & Tabletop Exhibition, which is held annually in New Jersey. His educational background consists of a B.A. degree in English/Journalism from Montclair State University in Montclair, New Jersey. He has also held the position of Assistant Editor at Howmark Publishing and served as Sports Clerk at The Record, a leading newspaper in the Northern New Jersey area, prior to launching HAPPI. ____________________________________________________________

Future Chemists Workshop

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Innovations Alley

he Suppliers’ Day 2017 Innovations Alley is a showcase of the latest ingredients, solutions, and technology that are, in many cases, debuting in the U.S. or have not been seen at an event prior to NYSCC Suppliers’ Day 2017. Participation in this exclusive event was juried. The NYSCC Executive Committee reviewed all products to be showcased before confirmation in the “alley”. ____________________________________________________________

Sustainability Awards Contestants – Most Sustainable Raw Material Launch in 2017 WINNER!

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NYSCC Suppliers’ Day Sponsors The NYSCC Executive Committee and Board would like express their sincere gratitude to sponsors of the 2017 NYSCC Suppliers’ Day.

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#BeyondTheBrief: Where Beauty and Technology Collide. Where Will the Experience Take You? …by Matthew Brooks and Diane Lachhman SEPTEMBER 2017 • Vol. 23 No. 7

New York Socie ty of Cosmetic Chemists www

.nyscc.org #BeyondTheBrie f: Wh and Technology ere Beauty Co llid e. Where will the exp erience take you …by Matthew ? Brooks and

#BeyondTheBr ief Event Informati on #BeyondTheBrief Feature Article 1

Diane Lachhman

#BeyondTheBrief Event Agenda 6 Event Location 6 Event Part I 7-8

Event Part II 8-10 Event Part III – Experiential Room s 11-13

Event graphic

Event Committee 13-15 Event Volunteers 15-16

Event Sponsors 16 Event Acknowledg 16

ements

Septemb

he rapid rise of digital technology in the 21st centu beauty, uncov ering new tools, ry has changed new connections the world of cosme increased the , and interactions convergence of tics and aesthetic exper industries and through social ience by the consu continues to build media. It has mer. on the desire The beauty indus for an integrative try is reacting quickly—Sephora and L’Oréal can be a quick search has been hangi ng ‘magic mirro on Snapchat these rs’ on their walls days—though this is just the # B e y beginning of a o n d (Contin

T h e B er 6th • r i e f Peclers Paris HQ , N e w Yo rk

ued on page

, NY

he rapid rise of digital technology in the 21st century has changed the world of cosmetics and beauty, uncovering new tools, new connections, and interactions through social media. It has increased the convergence of industries and continues to build on the desire for an integrative aesthetic experience by the consumer. The beauty industry is reacting quickly—Sephora has been hanging ‘magic mirrors’ on their walls and L’Oréal can be a quick search on Snapchat these days—though this is just the beginning of a paradigm shift. A new consumer is on the rise, driving these changes—the millennial, a group that has grown up in the digital age, swayed by these innovations, interactions, and personalized experiences. Thus, embracing digital beauty and embodying these innovations is the key to the millennial market. Companies have strived to do so by taking advantage of digital technology, experimenting with concepts like skin analysis, magic mirrors, and try-on tech to creating new color combinations, unique scents, and sensorial experiences. This breakthrough has led to the prevalence of web and mobile applications, kiosks, and novel physical retail spaces. Behind the scenes, scientists are conducting extensive research to push the boundaries of cosmetic science, resulting in the recent development of UV-measuring skin patches, and even Hewlett Packard contributing their knowledge of pigment science within the color cosmetics category, to ultimately satisfy the modern day consumer. Latest observations entail the evolution of consumers’ desire to purchase an ‘experience’, not just a product. But what does that mean? Industry leaders have interpreted that the ‘experience’ sought by digital age millennials can be provided by the current integrative convergence of industries that appeal to them, such as beauty, fashion, art, and technology. ____________________________________________________________

#BeyondTheBrief September 6, 2017 • 11:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Peclers Paris HQ, 3 Columbus Circle, New York, NY

BeyondTheBrief is a social and educational event where the worlds of beauty, fashion, color, and science converge. It is an opportunity to meet with leaders and influencers, and to deepen your understanding of the fields which are disrupting and rapidly shaping our industry. The event will feature inspiring talks and interactive experiences to advance our knowledge of the cosmetic industry through the lens of fashion and technology. V O L U M E

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Event Chair: Eileen Kim – Eileen.Kim@chanelusa.com Event Planning Committee: Lara Ahad – Lara.Ahad@sensient.com • Sophia Chen – schen@sandreamimpact.com Ingrid Chirico – ingrid.chirico@schuelke.com • Andrea Gafford – Andrea.Gafford@sensient.com Yana Melnikova – Yana.Melnikova@Chanelusa.com

#BeyondTheBrief Event Chair – Eileen Kim Eileen started her career in the cosmetic industry over 20 years ago after graduating with a Bachelor’s degree in Chemistry from Seton Hall University, the university where her father taught as a physics professor for more than 40 years. At that time, she had one goal in mind, which was to shape her career path around her love for learning and passion for the beauty industry. Since then she has been fortunate to work for two amazing companies for most of her career. In her current position as a Principal Research Scientist, she represents the United States as part of a global team that develops makeup innovations for Chanel worldwide. She recently also took on the responsibility as the leader for the global lip innovation category for Chanel. Prior to Chanel, she spent 13 years in various research positions at L’Oréal, in the U.S. and France. In these roles, she gained strong technical expertise in the development of color cosmetics, and skincare products for brands such as Lancôme, Maybelline, L’Oréal, Ralph Lauren, Garnier, and Kiehl’s. She spent two and a half years working in the L’Oréal Research and Development headquarters in Paris and at this time also studied French at the Sorbonne. Eileen holds a Master’s of Cosmetics & Fragrance Marketing and Management from Fashion Institute of Technology. She has a license in Cosmetology in the state of New Jersey and has studied makeup artistry at the Makeup Designory School (MUD) in New York City. Eileen has just recently obtained her esthetics license and is now a New York State Board Esthetician. The #BeyondTheBrief experience has been an opportunity for Eileen to appreciate the community that has been shaped by the NYSCC, see the new talent in our future, and most of all learn the importance of an amazing team. n Lara Ahad n Sophia Chen n Ingrid Chirico n Andrea Gafford n Yana Melnikova

#BeyondTheBrief Volunteers

n Mohamed Abdulla

n Diane

n Matthew

Lachhman

Brooks

n Yelena

n Giorgio

Dell’Acqua

Zolotarsky

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Innovation in Textured Hair Care October 12, 2017 • 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.

23 No. 8 OCTOBER 2017 • Vol.

Chart House, Weehawken, NJ

Table of Contents Heat and Hair: Finding the Blance Between Style Needs and Hair Health 1 Letter from the Chair 2 In Memoriam: Davis Gittleman 2 Innovation in Textured Hair Care Agenda 6 Event Location 6 Texture of the Week 7 Innovation in Textured Hair Care Committee 7 Innovation in Textured Hair Care Sponsors 7 Innovation in Textured Hair Care Speakers and Abstracts 8-13 Many Thanks to Our NYSCC Volunteers 14 Employment Opportunities 15

e are excited to present a comprehensive program that will focus on one of the most segments in the personal care industry. Textured hair is hair prevalent Balance Heat and Hair: Finding the Health Hair and s Need Style een Betw that is naturally wavy, curly, or coily rather than straight. The degree of hair curvature, or curl, is perhaps one of the most variable D hair characteristics with up to eight different classes. Over half of the world’s population has textured hair, and consumers are interested in addressing their hair care needs based on their hair texture, or curl pattern and style goal, as opposed to their ethnicity. Additionally, there has been a shift in preference as women are becoming more accepting of their natural hair texture and less interested in chemical treatments that alter it. Textured hair types have received increasing attention in recent times with more companies and stores delivering product lines, campaigns, and experiences dedicated to wavy, curly, and coily-haired consumers. It is really all about the curls these days! This program features a diverse lineup of scientists, entrepreneurs, media influencers, and a stylist who will educate the audience on the characteristics of textured hair types and the habits and practices of consumers with textured hair, some of the key drivers of the growth of this segment, and recent advancements in the study of textured hair. Attendees will gain insight into this growing category and could win dinner cruise tickets, museum tickets, books by the speakers, and hair products! www.nyscc.org

c Chemists New York Society of Cosmeti

et, and Tahira Reid …by Jaesik Hahn, Amy Marconn

irons among individuals with espite widespread use of flat little is known about textured hair, surprisingly device to cater to how one should use this For example, flat iron each person’s unique needs. d temperature ranges for manufacturers recommen the best results; different hair types to achieve their guidelines, one can however, after compiling of their hair typing ambiguity the identify easily More problematic is the (e.g., thin, fine, wavy, curly). re and corresponding temperatu inconsistency in the hair typing of rers.1 In fact, the meaning recommendation across manufactu everyone’s nebulous enough because “the best results” itself is already unique. are grooming and styling goals repeatedly reported and scientific studies have users both hand, other On the on the mechanism on hair. Studies generally focused the detrimental effects of heat of how heat degrades d to better understanding of heat damage and contribute structural integrity of the mechanical strength and hair structures by reducing the crucial question doing so, they have neglected strands.2-6 Unfortunately, while much heat can I use how goals, styling grooming/ of flat iron users: Given my

s between without severe damage? to answer because the interaction This is not an easy question d. Thus, even the flat ironing are not well understoo various factors involved in that too much heat can can only answer broadly most experienced hair stylist is uncertain. This causes consequence of using heat be bad because the specific and unreasonable optimism careless y breeds a problem because uncertaint of heat and ensuing The result is either overuse pessimism in extreme cases. ed fear of heat. or an unnecessarily exaggerat frustration of burned hair of heat. to the complete avoidance of Both extremes often lead t among significant numbers The recent Natural Hair Movemen and ideological has provided both utilitarian people with textured hair chemicals. and heat of the reduced use desire perspectives that support damage while repressing the heat of fear the to due heat of style choice. However, if one simply avoids one’s creative self and freedom (Continued on page 3) the use of heat, it greatly limits to try new styles that require

C A R E H A I R T E X T U R E D I N O N I N N O V A T I eehawken, NJ Chart House, W October 12th •

Innovation in Textured Hair Care Chair – Amber Evans Dr. Amber Evans is a Development Scientist at BASF Corporation. She is primarily responsible for the development of new personal care technologies. Prior to joining BASF, she earned a Ph.D. in Pharmaceutical Sciences (Cosmetic Science focus) from University of Cincinnati, where she conducted extensive research on the interaction between water hardness metals and hair. Dr. Evans has worked on multiple projects ranging from upstream research for hair colorants to clinical testing for shave care applications at The Procter & Gamble Company. As a member of the Society of Cosmetic Chemists and the Advisory Board for the University of Cincinnati Cosmetic Science Program, Dr. Evans is dedicated to influencing the progression of the personal care/cosmetic science field both inside and outside of the lab.

Event Committee – Mitisha Mehta Mitisha Mehta is a passionate chemist and an active volunteer of the NYSCC. She joined the NYSCC as a volunteer, and gracefully took the lead with her attention to detail and organization skills. Mitisha earned an M.S. in Cosmetic Science at Fairleigh Dickinson University, and currently works as an Associate Chemist at Revlon in the Eye and Face category. She loves formulating cosmetics and following industry trends. Mitisha persistently trains herself to master the art of formulation and focuses on acquiring skills that help her discern product aesthetics and function. She finds the beauty industry “very exciting” and is looking forward to explore opportunities that tap her potential. Social Media: Andrea Gafford Camille Martin Sybry Luma Sponsorship Committee: Joe Albanese Yelena Zolotarsky Daphne Benderly Steve Fantano 32

Scientific Committee: Giorgio Dell’Acqua Mohamed Omer Registration: Basma Elmogy Leila Hamdi Invitations: Jadavia Hunt

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Newly Incorporated Programs at the NYSCC

Scientific and Academic Affairs Committee

n 2017, the NYSCC introduced the Scientific and Academic Affairs Committee. The scientific committee is charged with developing content for communication on cosmetic science, innovation, supply chain, product and ingredient development, and other relevant topics for our industry using communication platforms such as its website (blog), the official newsletter of the NYSCC (Cosmetiscope) and social media channels (such as Twitter, Instagram, Facebook, etc.). It will also use public newspapers, blogs, and magazines as communication tools in order to reach consumers and the general public, outside our industry, with the goal to divulge scientifically proven information and reduce misinformation on cosmetics and cosmetic science. ____________________________________________________________

NYSCC Blog Don’t miss out on the latest advances in cosmetic science. Check out the NYSCC’s blog.

nyscc.org/blog

____________________________________________________________

NYSCC Sponsorship Committee YSCC Sponsorship Committee was formed to provide additional education and scientific discovery for

attendees at the monthly events. Suppliers have a new channel to present their technologies based on the topic of the month. Daphne Benderly, Ph.D. of Presperse will chair this committee. ____________________________________________________________

Cosmetic Raws Database

e have finalized the build of the Suppliers’ Day 2018 SEARCHABLE DATABASE: “Cosmetic Raws.” This database is designed to enhance engagement and interaction with suppliers and buyers before the doors of the show open! Thousands of raw materials and ingredients may be searched a variety of forms—brand name, INCI name…and more! The official launch takes place at the 71st SCC Annual Scientific Meeting and Technology Showcase and this timing could not be better as buyers begin registering in the New Year for the May event. Engagement, interaction, and education are the keys to a successful event. We will continue to strive to ensure that happens before, during, and after the show. ____________________________________________________________

FCE Cosmétique-NYSCC Partnership

hrough its Global Partnership Initiative, the NYSCC extended its reach at the FCE Cosmétique trade show in São Paulo, Brazil on May 23-25, 2017. Ana Paula Palombo-Terzi, Global Fragrances and Beauty Innovation Professional of Coty presented in Portuguese on “Trends and Innovation in Global Fragrances” at the FCE Cosmétique Knowledge Arena. Latasha Archer, SCC Marketing Manager, introduced the SCC mission at the largest trade show in Latin America and promoted the 71st Annual Scientific Meeting & Technology Showcase, as well as the 2018 NYSCC Suppliers’ Day to more than 15,000 attendees. Nearly 300 exhibitors are now aware of the NYSCC and FCE Cosmétique partnership. V O L U M E

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2017 NYSCCâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Special Events

NYSCC Annual Golf Outing July 26, 2017 Crystal Springs Golf Club Hamburg, NJ

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NYSCC Partnership & Sponsorship NYSCC Partnerships with Other Organizations

YSCC Suppliers’ Day 2018, taking place May 15-16 at the Javits Center in New York City will be bigger and better then ever! New alliances and key industry partnerships will expand the events international reach and provide attendees with increased educational offerings and enhanced networking opportunities – making the week of May 14th the must attend “Cosmetics & Beauty Week in NYC!” The new alliances and educational offerings that are making Suppliers’ Day 2018 the industry show of choice in North America include: • SCC – CEP Courses, pre-show on May 14, 2018. • IFSCC (International Federation of Societies of Cosmetic Chemists) – providing a kick-off speaker for “Global Forum” – May 15, 2018 and international exposure. • HAPPI’s Anti-Aging Conference co-located with Suppliers’ Day; May 15-16, 2018. • Personal Care Magazine sponsoring the “Global Forum” • PCPC (Personal Care Products Council) membership support and Presentation Theater Session. • ICMAD (Independent Cosmetic Manufacturers & Distributors Association) membership support and day after Regulatory Program on May 17, 2018. • NYSCC reviewing the CEW (Cosmetic Executive Women) Formulations Category entries that will be part of its Beauty Awards on May 18, 2018. Partnerships with these leading industry associations and publications give the NYSCC Suppliers’ Day a stronger voice and impact that reaches across the globe. Additional alliances are in the works and exciting details will be announced in the coming months. Contact jmcdermott@nyscc.org with any questions concerning NYSCC Suppliers’ Day 2018.

NYSCC Suppliers’ Day Announces Sponsorship of SCC Events Flagship New York Global Ingredients Expo Supports Year-Round SCC Activities

YSCC (New York Society of Cosmetic Chemists) Suppliers’ Day will be sponsoring several upcoming SCC (Society of Cosmetic Chemists) National and Chapter events. While the renowned NYSCC Suppliers’ Day is the flagship tradeshow in North America within the cosmetic science industry, these partnerships promote the mission of the SCC’s goal of educating members, providing networking opportunities, and showcasing innovation throughout the year. The sponsored events include: • Florida SCC Sunscreen Symposium, September 14-16, 2017 Disney’s Yacht & Beach Club, Orlando, FL • California SCC Suppliers’ Day, October 25-26, 2017 Long Beach Convention Center, Long Beach, CA • SCC 71st Annual Meeting & Technology Showcase, December 11-12, 2017 The Westin New York – Times Square, New York, NY “As the leading event in North America serving the cosmetics chemistry sector, it is important that we showcase innovation and support education in all regions while ensuring that Suppliers’ Day remains the show of choice for those making buying decisions,” said Marie Thadal, Chair of the NYSCC.

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2017 NYSCC Board Executive Board Chair Marie Renee Thadal Coptis Inc.

Chair-Elect Cathy Piterski Givaudan

Treasurer Michael Smith L’Oréal USA

Secretary Advisor Rey Ordiales Giorgino D. Macalino Croda Colgate-Palmolive ____________________________________________________________

Executive Committee By-Laws Amy Marshall Eckart

Membership Chair John Carola Protameen

Program Chair Steve Herman Diffusion

Cosmetiscope Editor House Chair Communications Chair Roger McMullen Mohamed Abdulla Steve Weinberg Ashland Specialty Ingredients Seppic Kinetik Technologies ____________________________________________________________

Board Appointments Employment Joel Diaz Coty

Photography Darren Gilbert Actives International

Arrangements and Technical Coordinator (A/V) Alex Blakeman Superior Materials Inc.

Service Awards Kristina Kannheiser Presperse

Social Media Chair Alissa Frontauria Edgewell

Ambassador Sebastien Massard Sensient Cosmetic Technologies

Nomination Cathy Piterski Givaudan

Public Relations Andrea Guerrero Gattefossé

Advertising Bret Clark Ashland Specialty Ingredients

Special Events Amy Marshall Eckart

Academic Affairs Giorgio Dell’Acqua Dellacqua Consulting

Review Panel Prithwiraj Maitra Johnson & Johnson

Historian Website Scholarship Sophia Chen Steve Weinberg Steve Herman Sandream Impact Kinetik Technologies Diffusion ____________________________________________________________

Event Positions January Event Bruce Victor B H Victor Consulting LLC

February Event Elizabeth Kaufman NYU

Ski Trip Amy Marshall Eckart

March Event Mohamed Omer Revlon

April Event Mike Smith L’Oréal USA

April Event Mavis Dennis Colgate-Palmolive

Suppliers’ Day Jane McDermott ECMA

Suppliers’ Day Education Joe Albanese Sytheon, Ltd.

Suppliers’ Day Education Jeffrey Crune Pilot Chemical Company

Golf Outing Jim Fransisco Jeen

July Event Steve Herman Diffusion

September Event Eileen Kim Chanel USA

Culinary Event Danielle DeWolf Tru Fragrance

October Event Amber Evans BASF

December Charity Event Gino Macalino Croda

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Save The Date!

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Notes:

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