register now!...authors are invited to submit abstracts of original work. 1) abstracts should be...
TRANSCRIPT
Michelle Andriot, Ph.D. Michelle Andriot, Ph.D. is the Regulatory Affairs Manager, Americas for Consumer Solutions within the Environmental, Health, Safety and Sustainability organization at Dow. Her primary responsibility in this role is to develop the strategic direction for advocacy and regulatory affairs in Americas related to key issues (like cyclics) that could poten-tially impact Dow and Dow’s customers. A key area of focus related to
these issue management activities is working with the customer and customer communi-cations. In addition these activities, Michelle also plays a key role in sustainability activities associated with Dow’s 2025 sustainability goal around Safe Materials for a Sustainable Planet. She also participates in a number of groups through ACC that are focused on sili-cones, retail outreach, and sustainability.
Michelle has over 20+ years of experience in the toxicology area and has held many different positions related to this field of expertise. Prior to her current position, Michelle served as the Global Manager for Product Toxicology at Dow. Her primary responsibility was to develop and carry out the strategic direction of a global team of human health and environmental toxicologists. Michelle also worked in the area of Product Stewardship at Dow. In this area, Michelle was able to work with both for a market (beauty care) and also a product line (resins, specialty fluids, and co-polymers). Working in this area, Michelle focused on identifying and managing emerging sustainability-related issues that involved regulatory and EHS compo-nents. Michelle partnered with market leaders and product line managers to provide key support needed for commercialization of products.
Michelle received a B.S degree in Natural Sciences from Xavier University in 1989. She earned a Ph.D. in Toxicology from the University of Cincinnati in 1994.
REGISTER NOW!
IN THIS ISSUE:
MWSCC Chapter Educational Dinner Meeting
OCTOBER 9TH, 2018Infusino’s Banquet3201 Rapids Drive, Racine, WI 53404
MWSCC MONTHLY NEWSLETTER • VOL. L • NO. 6 • SEPTEMBER 2018
Zartler Zone ...............................................2
Call For Papers: 72nd Annual Scientific Meeting & Technology Showcase ..............3
Feature Article: What is the best preservative to use? – Perry Romanowski ...............................4-5
Mingle in the Midwest – SCJ Tour & Dinner Meeting ....................................6-7
MWSCC Participates in UIC Diversity Career Fair ............................8
NEXTGEN Upcoming Introductory Courses ................9
2018 Scholarships ...................................10
ACS Chemistry Week Event .....................10
Museum of Science & Industry Event ......11
September Chapter Dinner Photos ..........12
2018 Event Calendar ................................13
Newsletter Deadlines & Feature Article ....13
Carolina SCC 2018 Naturally Kiawah Symposium & Golf Outing ........................14
Call for Volunteers! ..................................15
SCCoop is published 8 times per year for members of the Society of Cosmetic Chemists, Midwest Chapter, Inc.
Newsletter Editor:[email protected]
Newsletter Sponsorship:$500 annually for each 2 X 2 space$850 annually for each 2 X 4 space
Sponsorship Runs: Mar 2018 thru Feb 2019
Contact for sponsorship placement and/or waiting list information: [email protected]
MWSCC Dinner and Education MeetingsOctober 9th • November 13th
National SCC MeetingDecember 11th & 12th
2018 LOCAL SCC EVENTS
Silicones: An Update on the Regulatory Status of Volatile Methyl Cyclic Siloxanes (D4, D5 & D6)Join Dow to learn the latest regulatory developments on silicones.The unique chemistry and properties of silicones lead to many performance benefits in a large array of applications, including home, beauty and personal care. This unique chemistry can also create challenges in health and environmental safety assessment. Dow wants you to have a complete picture of the regulatory status of these key substances so that you can feel comfortable formulating with silicones. This presentation is an update on the latest reg-ulatory news and implications on volatile methyl silicones and the latest information about their health and environmental profile. We will review the current regulatory landscape for silicone materials, including recent developments in several different regions including the recent news from Europe and REACH, as well as the US, Australia and Canada.
PAGE 2 • SCCoop NEWSLETTER • SEPTEMBER 2018 • VOL. L • NO. 6
Fall is upon us, and life indeed starts all over again for the Midwest SCC.
Our season began with the return of our monthly dinner meetings after summer break. We had a nice crowd at Nia in Chicago’s West Loop -- with Lubrizol speaking about their exciting HEUR technology. Next will be our Mingle in the Midwest on October 9 in Racine WI. This event is organized by Lisa Kringas, Lisa Flugge-Berendes and Sandy Schantz. We hope to see our WI folks show up big in your home state and we hope IL contingent to head over the border and make a day out of it if you can (and if your company will allow). As always we’d love our IA and IN folks to join as well – we know it will be a bit of a hike but it’s a special event if you are able.
The Mingle in the Midwest details are on page 6-7 of this SCCOOP issue as well as on our website. Note that those who are interested can partake in complimentary transportation from the Oak Brook area to Racine.
The Mingle begins with an SCJ Campus Tour at 3:30p – which includes 2 buildings designed by the midwest’s own Frank Lloyd Wright and 1 building designed by the world renowned architect Norman Foster. And afterwards over Social Hour and Dinner we have a great speaker from Dow talking about various regulatory matters impacting our personal care silicones.
October is also the month where we count on you to vote in our 2019 Chapter and National SCC Officers and Board. Keep your eyes open for your electronic ballet. We are thrilled to bring some fresh new faces and perspectives to the Midwest SCC leadership team.
Member renewal is also upon us! Anyone who renews by October 1 will be enrolled in a gift card drawing for $100. Anyone who renews by November 1 enrolls in a gift card drawing for $50. (And those of you already registered – thank you! – and you will be part of the $100 gift card raffle).
Scholarship applications are on our website and have been mailed to various Midwestern educational institutions. The will be awarded at our November meeting at Café La Cave – where we will honor our Emeritus members, participate in Toys for Tots, install our new chapter 2019 officers, and award the Stanley Allured Lifetime Midwest SCC Members. We pack a lot into that meeting but it all seems to work – as it’s a favorite meeting of the year for many of our Midwest cosmetic chemists for sure!
Enjoy the color of the leaves, the cooler temperatures and all that Fall has to offer – because we all know Winter may well be here before we know it!
Deborah Zartler
SCC MIDWESTCHAPTER 2018 BOARD MEMBERSCHAIRPERSONDeborah [email protected]
CHAIR - ELECTPeggy [email protected]
SECRETARYLisa [email protected]
TREASURERChris [email protected]
TREASURER - ELECTFrank [email protected]
AREA II DIRECTORSChris [email protected]
Yulia [email protected]
HOUSE CHAIRLisa [email protected]
PROGRAM CHAIRCrystal [email protected]
REGISTRATION /HOSPITALITY CHAIRMary [email protected]
MEMBERSHIP CHAIR Marcie Papadakis [email protected]
NEWSLETTER [email protected]
NEWSLETTER SPONSORSHIPAshraf [email protected]
NATIONAL SCC OFFICESFor member address changes:www.scconline.org(212) 668-1500
“Life starts all over again when it gets crisp in the fall.” – F. Scott Fitzgerald (American author 1896- 1940)
SCCoop NEWSLETTER • SEPTEMBER 2018 • VOL. L • NO. 6 • PAGE 3
The format of the 72nd Annual Scientific Meeting includes two dis-tinct tracks – a Basic/NextGen Track for young professionals and those looking for introductory-level information about the cosmet-ics industry, and an Advanced Track for those interested in learning about cutting-edge science, technologies and product innovations. Any abstract not selected for a podium presentation will be eligible as a poster and/or tabletop in the exciting new Technology Showcase. Authors are invited to submit abstracts of original work.
1) Abstracts should be single-spaced and no more than 150 words.The information you provide on the form would be printed in the program book to describe your talk.
2) The abstract submission form can be downloaded and printed from the link provided above and should be submitted to [email protected] with the subject line: 72nd Annual Meeting PODIUM Presentation
Basic/NextGen TrackPatents & Scientific Publications (How to Read and Write)
Skincare, Haircare and Color
Clinical Testing & Claims
Packaging Science (Materials, Design and Testing)
Natural Produt Formulation
Ingredient Science & Chemistry (Surfactants, Silicones, Polymers, Colorants, AHA’s, etc.)
Advanced TrackAdvances in Cosmetics Dermatology (New Anti-Aging Claims, Ad-vances in problem skin treatment Dematological/Professional Procedures)
Health & Wellness (Skin & Hair Biology, Oral Care, Beauty Devices)
Current & Future Regulatory Environment (Claims, FDA vs. FTC, Ingredient issues and replacements)
Omnichannel Selling – Retailer Perspective (Online, Brick and Mortar, TV, Social Media, etc.)
Consumer Science (Psychology, Behavior, Big Data, Digital Trending)
Latest Product Innovations
Held in conjunction with the Conference, the Technology Showcase provides researchers and companies with an opportunity to engage with meeting attendees in a refreshing and exciting environment. With the Cocktail Reception, exhibitors will have an additional 2 hours of networking with conference attendees.
In lieu of a cost for presentation space in the Showcase, the Society is requesting the following:
A) $1,500 per Poster (includes 2 complimentary Technology Showcase Only registrations, with access to the Cocktail Reception)
B) $2,000 per Tabletop (includes 2 complimentary Technology Showcase Only registrations, with access to the Cocktail Reception)
C) $3,000 for a Poster & Tabletop (includes 5 complimentary Technology Showcase Only registrations, with access to the Cocktail Reception)
Participants of the Technology Showcase will be acknowledged in advertising and event promotional pieces, once payment in full has been received. This includes logo and company info on the Annual Meeting mobile app and logo in the registration brochure, program book, onsite signage and email marketing.
Technology Showcase participants that sponsor the Annual Meet-ing will receive 25% off of their poster and/or tabletop package (as the sponsorship package is still being finalized, all poster/tabletop present-ers who become sponsors will receive the credit).
1) Abstracts should be single-spaced and no more than 150 words.
2) The abstract submission form can be downloaded and printed from the link provided above and should be submitted to [email protected] with the subject line: 72nd Annual Meeting PODIUM Presentationhttp://www.scconline.org/call-for-papers/
The Technology Showcase will run:December 11, 2018: 9:00 am – 4:00 pmTuesday Cocktail Reception: 5:00 pm – 7:00 pmDecember 12, 2018: 9:00 am – 4:00 pm
PODIUM PRESENTATION ABSTRACT DEADLINE: MAY 31, 2018
POSTER/TABLETOP PRESENTATION ABSTRACT DEADLINE: MAY 31, 2018
Consider submitting a natural formulation for entry into the Green Star Award
PAGE 4 • SCCoop NEWSLETTER • SEPTEMBER 2018 • VOL. L • NO. 6
One of the most common questions we get here on Chemists Corner about formulating is what preservative to use. Before I go into a long explanation about how this is a complicated question, here’s a quick answer.
What preservative should I use? – short answerUse a paraben like Methylparaben or Propylparaben, a formaldehyde donor like DMDM Hydantoin or Imidazolidinyl Urea or both types.
These have been safely used for years and are compatible with a large number of different formula types. If product safety is your number one concern, following this advice will work true in the vast majority of your formulations.
How do decide what preservative to use – longer answerOf course, these days things are much more complicated than product safety. When trying to decide what is the best preservative to use that answer depends on numerous factors such as
• Formula type• Ingredients in the formula• Cost tolerance• Packaging• Raw material quality• Manufacturing conditions• Consumer behavior• Marketing position• Where product will be sold
You can’t really answer the question of what is the best preservative to use without more information.
What are you allowed to use?Governments have regulations on the type and amount of preservative you can use. These limitations are different whether you’re selling in the US, Canada, EU, Japan or other places around the world. And in the US, there are also states that have attempted to regulate the preservatives you’re allowed to use. The first thing you have to know to figure out the best preservative is what is legally allowed. You do this by checking the cosmetic regulations that affect you.
In addition to government regulations, the store where you want to sell your product may have limitations on what you’re allowed to use. Whole Foods has a specific list of banned ingredients for cosmetic products and many of these are preservatives. Also, your brand mar-keting position or your consumers’ biases may prevent you from using specific preservatives.
When figuring out what the “best” preservative to use, figure out what you are allowed to use first.
What is the best preservative to use?by: Perry Romanowski
SCCoop NEWSLETTER • SEPTEMBER 2018 • VOL. L • NO. 6 • PAGE 5
What type of formula are you making?The next factor in deciding what is the best preservative is identifying the product type.
Is the product meant to be left on the body? Some preservatives are fine to use when the product is going to be rinsed off (e.g. Methylisothiazolinone . Other preservatives are better for products left on the skin because they don’t cause allergic reactions.
Is the product anhydrous or does it contain a large amount of water? For many anhydrous systems, you may not have to include a preser-vative. Microbes require some source of water to grow so they don’t usually grow in anhydrous systems. However, I recommend including preservatives even in anhydrous formulas because water can get in the product during use which could lead to problems of contamination.
What type of ingredients are you using?The type of ingredients in your formula will be an important factor in what preservative will be the “best” for your formula. For example, parabens are not compatible with certain proteins. Organic acid preser-vatives are not compatible with cationic and some nonionic materials. Xanthan gum, Lecithin, cellulose gums, can inactivate certain preserva-tives. Kaolin, Titanium Dioxide and Silica can tie up preservatives and make them less effectives. Natural ingredients can contribute to micro-bial growth so you’ll need extra preservation than you might otherwise.
What are your cost constraints?Since preservatives add cost to your formula this is another thing you have to consider when deciding what is the “best” preservative. If you’re looking for a functional, formaldehyde free, paraben free, natural pre-servative, that’s going to cost much more than a standard preservative.
What type of packaging are you using?Product packaging can also influence your preservative choice. If you’re using a screw cap tub you’ll need a more robust preservative system than if you are using a pump product.
What are your manufacturing conditions?The best preservative will also depend on the type of manufacturing conditions you have. Sometimes in production facilities they develop house biofilms inside the manufacturing lines. Theses things can be particularly stubborn and cause contamination to any type of formula. If you are working with equipment that has one of these biofilms, you’ll need a preservative that will not only prevent this contamination but also prevent general contamination of your product.
Best cosmetic preservativesAll this is to say that there is no simple answer to the question, what is the “best” preservative for my system. If you want to know what preser-vative to use, you’ll need to learn about cosmetic preservatives, what ones work in what systems, what ones are allowed in your market and a myriad of other bits of information about your particular situation.
If you want to learn more about preservatives we cover that in our for-mulation course and in this post about cosmetic preservatives.
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PAGE 6 • SCCoop NEWSLETTER • SEPTEMBER 2018 • VOL. L • NO. 6
SCC MIDWEST CHAPTER
October 9, 2018 | SCJ Tour & Dinner Meeting | Racine, WI
Whether you’re a Frank Lloyd Wright fan, a unique aircraft enthusiast or simply love SCJ’s household products, the MWSCC wants to invite you to visit SC Johnson.
SC JOHNSON CAMPUS TOUR (Administration Building, Research Tower and Fortaleza Hall)The Landmarks Tour is perfect for those who want a close, in-depth look at SC Johnson’s inspired architecture. Here’s what you may see on your tour:
Mingle in the Midwest
SC Johnson Administration BuildingDesigned by Frank Lloyd Wright and opened in 1939, the SC Johnson Administration Building is celebrated as one of the top 25 buildings of the 20th century. From its 43 miles of Pyrex glass tubing to the dendriform columns soaring in the Great Workroom, it is truly a unique work of art that reflects the innovation and adventure that are still the spirit of SC Johnson today. The Administration Building is the only Frank Lloyd Wright commercial building still in use today.
SC Johnson Research TowerThe Research Tower was Frank Lloyd Wright’s vision of a vertical complement to the Administration Building. Opened in 1950, the Research Tower is one of the tallest structures ever built on the cantilever principle. It stands 153 feet tall and its central core, which is 13 feet in diameter, extends 54 feet into the ground. All 15 floors of the Research Tower are supported by the “taproot” core, much like a tree supports its branches. In 2013, the Research Tower went through an extensive 12-month restoration, which involved both exterior and interior updates. The Research Tower was opened to the public for the first time in spring 2014.
SC Johnson Fortaleza HallDesigned by world-renowned architect Norman Foster and his firm, London-based Foster + Partners, Fortaleza Hall is a contemporary partner to the innovative buildings and offerings of Frank Lloyd Wright. Opened in 2010, Fortaleza Hall was named for the city in northeast Brazil that was at the heart of two life-changing expeditions by the Johnson family and represents a commitment to the company’s legacy of visionary thinking and inspired architecture. Soaring at the building’s heart is the replica twin-engine S-38 amphibian plane that Sam Johnson flew to Fortaleza, Brazil in 1998.
The SC Johnson Gallery: At Home With Frank Lloyd WrightThe Gallery showcases a rotating selection of Wright’s designs and artifacts and explores the legendary architect’s influence on families and the American home. The Gallery’s current exhibit is showcasing rare Frank Lloyd Wright artifacts and furniture, and art inspired by his designs. The exhibit explores how Wright’s work influenced other famous architects and features models of local landmarks. One of the featured Wright designs is the famed chair with three legs that has been “exploded” to show the design. The chair was specially designed for SC Johnson, and Wright lobbied hard to gain acceptance of the three-legged chair, arguing that if a person had proper posture the chair functioned correctly. Wright eventually approved the SC Johnson chair design with four legs.
SCCoop NEWSLETTER • SEPTEMBER 2018 • VOL. L • NO. 6 • PAGE 7
OCTOBER CHAPTER DINNER MEETING DETAILS
Join Dow to hear the latest regulatory developments on silicones, Michelle D. Andriot, Ph.D. Regulatory Affairs Manager - The Dow Chemical Company
Schedule3:30-5 PM – Racine Lab Tour SCJ tour Racine Lab tour ( 90 minute tour) SCJ | 1525 Howe St. | Racine, WI 53404
5:30 PM– Social Hour (Cash Bar)Infusino’s Banquet 3201 Rapids Drive Racine, WI 53404 (3 miles from SCJ)
6:15 PM – Speaker PresentationMichelle D. Andriot, Ph.D. Regulatory Affairs Manager The Dow Chemical Company
7PM – Dinner
CostSCJ Tour Only FreeSCJ Tour and Dinner Meeting $45 Dinner Meeting Only $45 Bus, SCJ Tour, Dinner Meeting $70 Please note online registration has a $25 deposit for the bus that is refundable at departure to ensue your spot on the bus. $25 + $45 = $70 which means the transportation is complimentary
Luxury van or bus departing Oak Brook at 1:00 to Racine and back Oak brook -> Racine = 1.5 hours (w traffic = 2 hours)
Hotel OptionsDoubleTree Hilton Racine Harbourwalk (Downtown on the lake) http://doubletree3.hilton.com/en/hotels/wisconsin/doubletree-by-hilton-hotel-racine-harbourwalk-RACGLDT/index.html
Delta by Marriott (Further in town about 10 minutes from restaurants and downtown campus)https://www.marriott.com/hotels/travel/mkede-delta-hotels-racine/
Infusino’s Italian Village Banquet Hall3201 Rapids Dr | Racine, WI 53404 | (262) 635-0220
Family Style DinnerFirst Course: Bakery Fresh Italian Bread and Butter served with Wedding Salad (spring mix with black olives, tomato, craisins, mandarin oranges and walnuts)
Second Course: Mostatccioli with meatballs and Homemade Italian Sausage with their homemade red sauce
Third Course: Filet Mignon topped with whole button mushrooms and gravy, baked chicken, parsley potatoes, green beans
Dessert: Spumoni
Vegetarian option is also available.
PAGE 8 • SCCoop NEWSLETTER • SEPTEMBER 2018 • VOL. L • NO. 6
LocationStudent Center East, Illinois Room
Address750 S Halsted St, Chicago, IL 60607
CostNone for UIC Students & Alumni
The Society of Cosmetic Chemists, Midwest Chapter will be participating at the 41st Annual UIC Fall Diversity Career Fair on September 27, 2018 located at the Student Center East, Illinois Room. This career fair will host employers offering full-time, part-time, and internship opportunities in various fields including Business, Engineering, Education, Healthcare, Government, and Non-profit.
http://careerservices.uic.edu/events/the-41st-annual-uic-fall-diversity-career-fair/
The 41st Annual UIC Fall Diversity Career FairSeptember 27, 2018 | 10:00 AM - 2:00 PM
SCC MIDWEST CHAPTERMWSCC Particpates in UIC Diversity Career Fair
S P E C I A L T YS I L I C O N E S
SCCoop NEWSLETTER • SEPTEMBER 2018 • VOL. L • NO. 6 • PAGE 9
Launched in 2015 by the Society of Cosmetic Chemists, the NextGen Initiative was created to help young professionals and students further their education to attain successful and rewarding careers. Bridging the gap between young professionals and established professionals is at the heart of this critical initiative. Brought about by a need to align education and training with workforce needs, our mission is to attract, educate and provide for the advancement of our members
UPCOMING INTRODUCTORY COURSES COSMETIC FORMULATIONS WITH LAB DAY (2-DAY COURSE)1ST DAY CLASSROOM / 2ND DAY LABOCTOBER 22 – 23, 20189:00 AM – 4:00 PM CENTRAL TIME (MONDAY) / 8:00 AM – 3:00 PM (TUESDAY)HELD AT THE UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO IN TOLEDO, OHIO
Instructed by Art Georgalas and Mark Chandler, this course will be of value to those unfamiliar with cosmetic product formulation, and also of use to those who have been in the industry for a while and would like to add breadth and depth to their formulation knowledge. The course will begin with a scan of cosmetic raw materials, then off to studying one of the more challenging but eminently relevant topics – emulsions. Such subjects as how emulsions break, what to do to fix them, effective formulation strategies (including overcoming those challenging situations), and manufacturing of emulsions. This will be followed by a discussion of such specific topics as sunscreens, color cosmetics, and toiletries.
There will be instruction on the formulation of all sorts of cleansing products as well as hair care formulation basics. Interesting discussions on preservation and enhancing efficacy of formulations will also take place. A new feature of this course will be the opportunity of the participants to put this newfound knowledge into practice in the lab at the fantastic University of Toledo facility.
ORGANIC CHEMISTRY FOR COSMETIC CHEMISTS
NOVEMBER 14, 2018 (9:00 AM – 5:00 PM EASTERN TIME)HELD AT NEWARK LIBERTY INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT MARRIOTT
Instructed by Tony O’Lenick, this course offers a review of the concepts of organic chemistry applied to raw materials the formulator uses every day. Understanding the chemistry makes understanding the application in formulation easier.
All too often I am asked – Organic Chemistry Who needs it?- Because for many of us, organic chemistry is a subject from long ago and far away. For others, it is a topic we have learned on the job, having come from other academic fields into our industry. Regardless of which of the two describes your particular situation, the answer to the question “Who needs it?” is we all do. Organic chemistry employs a language that allows us to clearly and precisely define our products, raw materials and processes used to make them. – Tony O’Lenick
To register for any of these NEXTGEN courses, please visit the following website for more detailed information: https://www.scconline.org/nextgen/
PAGE 10 • SCCoop NEWSLETTER • SEPTEMBER 2018 • VOL. L • NO. 6
Send your completed application by US Mail to:Eugene M. Frank, Ph.D. Society of Cosmetic Chemists, Midwest Chapter, Inc. Scholarship Committee Chair c/o SOLO Labs, Inc. 2200 Parkes Drive Broadview, IL 60155
Each year the Society of Cosmetic Chemists, Midwest Chapter offers multiple $1,000 scholarships to undergraduate and graduate students exhibiting excellence in either coursework or research in the fields of chemistry, biology, cosmetic, or allied sciences. Special consideration is given to students actively pursuing careers in cosmetic science. Applicants must have a letter of recommendation from a faculty member where the recipient is attending. In the coming month, the Chapter will start accepting scholarship applications on-line and by mail. The 2018 deadline for applicants will be announced shortly on the Scholarship webpage. Please check the website for additional information and updates.
http://www.midwestscc.org/scholarship/
ACS Chemistry WeekSaturday, October 27, 2018 College of DuPage | 425 Fawell Blvd. | Glen Ellyn IL, 60137(630) 942-2800 (Main)
Demonstrations, Experiments, Exhibits, Tours and Presentations
If you are interested in volunteering, please contact [email protected] Children over 8 years old are welcome as assistants.
Reference:https://www.acs.org/content/acs/en/education/outreach/ncw.html?cid=ad_onlinestore_shippingemail_ncw_sep-oct_2016
SCC MIDWEST CHAPTER2018 Scholarships
SCCoop NEWSLETTER • SEPTEMBER 2018 • VOL. L • NO. 6 • PAGE 11
MIDWEST SCC will be participating at Museum of Science and Industry’s annual event Science Works. This annual museum-wide career fair invites youth and families to learn about interesting jobs straight from the STEM professionals with an array of dynamic speakers, hands-on activities and one-on-one discussions. More than 100 professionals from over 40 companies and organizations are stationed throughout the Museum.
Join us on Saturday, October 13, 2018. This event is free with Museum entry.
Interested in volunteering with MWSCC? Please contact [email protected]
We are seeking enthusiastic volunteers for this event to educate and spread the word about cosmetic science!
Interactive career stations will be open from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Load-in will begin at 8 a.m. Breakfast, snacks, parking and Museum Entry tickets will be provided to participating professionals.
If interested in volunteering, there is also an event orientation session to be held on Thursday, September 27.
For more details, please visit:https://www.msichicago.org/education/out-of-school-time/science-works/
PAGE 12 • SCCoop NEWSLETTER • SEPTEMBER 2018 • VOL. L • NO. 6
SCC MIDWEST CHAPTERSeptember Chapter Dinner Photos
SCCoop NEWSLETTER • SEPTEMBER 2018 • VOL. L • NO. 6 • PAGE 13
In the Midwest SCC Region:TH Hilson Company - Crystal Rampaul 800.665.3087 [email protected]
BOTANICAL EMOLLIENTS & SPECIALTY PARTICLES
www.floratech.com
Labeli ®
www.floratech.com/info
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Tuesday, October 9, 2018 Monthly Educational Dinner Meeting Meeting in Racine, WI with SCJ, more details to comeOnline Registration Deadline: October 5, 2018
Tuesday, November 13, 2018 Monthly Educational Dinner Meeting, Officer Installation and Scholarship Café La Cave Schaumburg: Speaker TBD Online Registration Deadline: November 9, 2018
Midwest SCC Chapter2018 Event Calendar
All events are “space available”. Society of Cosmetic Chemists, Midwest Chapter, Inc. Chair: Deborah Zartler www.midwestscc.org (312) 848-0738
SCCoop NEWSLETTERNewsletter Deadlines & Feature ArticlePlease submit all SCCoop information to the SCCoop newsletter editor before the deadlines listed below for each issue. Articles can be emailed to the editor at [email protected]. Please submit your articles as a Word doc, docx, txt, or rft file. Any photos or artwork should be jpg, tif, png, Photo Shop, or InDesign files with a minimum of 1 MB or 150 dpi to meet digital printing requirements.
Since we like the SCCoop to be as timely as possible, we need the lead time indicated. You can help by early planning and submission of your information or articles. Authors of selected articles that are published in SCCoop will receive a $50 reimbursement and be eligible to win the “Midwest Chapter SCCoop Feature Article Award” for the best article published during the calendar year.
The Midwest Chapter SCCoop Feature Article Award began in 2011 to recognize the author of a Feature Article which was published in the SCCoop for the calendar year. The Award is a check for $150 and Certificate to be given during Q1 2019 Educational Dinner meeting. Past recipients: Matt Zoeller (2011), Perry Romanowski (2012), Laura M. Szymczak (2013), and Rebecca Weitting (2017).
Poster Sponsorships during Social Hour at Monthly Dinner MeetingsFor $100, your company can sponsor social hour and present a poster during that time. Posters can be commercial in nature and the typical size is 24” x 36”. The poster abstract will be also published in the SCCoop newsletter and on the website. Contact [email protected] to reserve a sponsorship for one of our upcoming meetings. You will need to have your company logo, poster title and a brief description (one paragraph) of the poster along with payment submitted one month prior to the meeting.
2018 SCCoop Issue DeadlineNovember: October 12
PAGE 14 • SCCoop NEWSLETTER • SEPTEMBER 2018 • VOL. L • NO. 6
Carolina SCC 2018 Naturally Kiawah Symposium October 3-5, 2018
We are pleased to offer company pacakges for three or more attendees. If you have three or more attendees please email us before registration for pricing. Please only list a guest if you are registering for the company package for two or more attendees.
If you wish to pay by check, please visit our website and download our registration form to be mailed in with payment.
Schedule October 3 | CEP Course Formulators: Product Development Cycle of Natural Products Broken Down by Industry Leaders
October 4 | Full Conference – Marketing/Product Development Track– Regulations Track– Hair/Skin Care Track– Niche Category Track
October 5 | Golf OutingAnnual Golf Outing at Cougar Point & Treatment at the Sanctuary
We are so excited to host our bi-annual Naturally Kiawah Symposium this year on October 3-5, 2018. We really hope you all are able to join us to learn the latest and greatest in Cosmetic Chemistry.
Lodging Contact the Kiawah Island Resort direct at 1-800-654-2924 or fax in your hotel reservation form and mention booking number 14847 to reserve lodging. The hotel registration form can be found on our websiteHotel reservations must be made before September 2, 2018 for the guaranteed rate. Mention the Society of Cosmetic Chemists to take advantage of our reduced rates. Rates: 1 Bedroom Villa-$189/night2 Bedroom Villa- $225/night3 Bedroom Villa- $245/night
Register Online http://events.r20.constantcontact.com/register/event?oeidk=a07ef4sq2kna445fa6c&llr=i6gw9fvab
Kiawah Island Golf Resort 1 Sanctuary Beach Dr | Kiawah Island, SC 29455
SCCoop NEWSLETTER • SEPTEMBER 2018 • VOL. L • NO. 6 • PAGE 15
Call for Volunteers!Please contact Debbie Zartler ([email protected]) or Peggy Bennett ([email protected]) with your potential interest or questions about volunteering.
Key Volunteer Commitments2019 Officer Positions: – Chair-Elect, Secretary, Treasurer-Elect– Newsletter and Web Editor– 2019 Technical Symposium Leader – Event takes place in November 2019– 2020 Teamworks /Social Night Chair – Event takes place in April 2020– Student/University Outreach Leader– STEM Community Outreach Leader– Multi-State Membership Outreach Leader (WI, IN, IA)
Additional Volunteer Opportunities– Social Media Leader– Photographer Coordinator– Judges for Scientific Papers and Student Posters – Authors for Technical/Feature Articles for our SCCoop Newsletter ($50 for any article published!)– Front Door Registration Table– Ad Hoc/Volunteer as Needed – we’ll contact you when help is needed
Midwest SCC Chapter, Inc.4740 N. Cumberland Ave. #364Chicago, IL 60656
MWSCC MONTHLY NEWSLETTER • VOL. L • NO. 6 • SEPTEMBER 2018
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REGISTER NOW!MWSCC Chapter Educational Dinner Meeting
OCTOBER 9TH, 2018Infusino’s Banquet3201 Rapids Drive, Racine, WI 53404