February 10th Chapter Meeting Next Meeting: February 10th Bobak’s Signature Events Please RSVP by phone at 312-633-1477 or by email at [email protected]. The meeting is Free. Dinner is $35 for Members, $45 for Non- Members,$20 for Emeritus and Retired Members LOCAL SCC EVENTS Holistic Symposium March 17, 2015 2015 MWSCC Dinner and Education Meetings February 10 March 10 April 14 September 8 November 10 February 2015 • Vol. XLVII No. 2 The Midwest Chapter of the Society of Cosmetic Chemists This Issue News, Notes, and Inspiration.................. 2 Chapter News ................3-7 Holistic Symposium........... 8 IFSCC ............................... 9 Community Outreach..10 -11 Employment ................... 13 by Perry Romanowski Abstract The naturals trend in the cosmetic industry continues to grow and cosmetic chemists are now frequently asked to create formulas that are natural, organic, non-toxic or even chemical free. The challenge is that many of these terms have no legal definition so formulators often have to guess what compounds can be considered natural. A number of nongovernmental organizations like COSMOS, Ecocert, BDIH, NaTrue and more have published standards which many companies turn to for guidance. Each of these groups have slight differences in their standards and it can become confusing for anyone trying to follow them. In this talk we'll review the features of the major natural standards from around the world and how it impacts cosmetic formulators. Biography Perry Romanowski has spent the past 20 years researching and developing products to solve consumer problems in the personal care and cosmetic industry. His primary focus has been on hair and hair-related products. He is currently vice president of Brains Publishing, which specialized in science education. In 2014, Romanowski founded the Practical Cosmetic Formulating online training program to provide cosmetic chemists continuing education across a broad range of formula categories. Previously, Romanowski worked for Alberto Culver serving as a senior project leader for hair care innovation. He is currently the Area II National Director for the Society of Cosmetic Chemists (SCC). Additionally, he has made appearances on popular TV shows including the Dr. Oz show and the Rachel Ray show. Romanowski received his B.S. in Chemistry from DePaul University. He has written and edited numerous articles and books, taught the SCC’s Beginning Cosmetic Chemistry continuing education class, and developed various websites. In addition, he provides consulting services for cosmetic formulating, testing and Internet solutions; he can be reached through his website,www.ChemistsCorner.com.
Transcript
February 10th Chapter Meeting
Next Meeting: February 10thBobak’s Signature Events
Please RSVP by phone at 312-633-1477 or by emailat [email protected]. The meeting isFree. Dinner is $35 for Members, $45 for Non-Members,$20 for Emeritus and Retired Members
SCCoop is published 8 timesper year for members of theMidwest Chapter of the Societyof Cosmetic Chemists.
Newsletter editor is Janelle Asumang:[email protected] orPhone (317) 544-9204
Advertising rates are $500 annuallyfor each 2 X 2 space. Advertisingmanager Amit Ramakrishnan is yourcontact for ad placement and/orwaiting list information: [email protected]
Printing by Flash Printing, Inc. Franklin Park, IL (847) 288-9101
LOCAL SCC EVENTS
Holistic SymposiumMarch 17, 2015
2015 MWSCC Dinnerand Education Meetings
February 10March 10April 14September 8November 10
February 2015 • Vol. XLVII No. 2
The Midwest Chapter of the Society of Cosmetic ChemistsThis Issue
News, Notes,and Inspiration.................. 2
Chapter News ................3-7
Holistic Symposium........... 8
IFSCC ............................... 9
Community Outreach..10 -11
Employment ................... 13
MWSCC CHAPTER EDUCATIONAL DINNER MEETING
“A Cosmetic Chemists Guide to Natural Formulating Standards”by Perry Romanowski
AbstractThe naturals trend in the cosmetic industry continues to grow and cosmetic chemistsare now frequently asked to create formulas that arenatural, organic, non-toxic or even chemical free. Thechallenge is that many of these terms have no legaldefinition so formulators often have to guess whatcompounds can be considered natural. A number ofnongovernmental organizations like COSMOS, Ecocert,BDIH, NaTrue and more have published standards whichmany companies turn to for guidance. Each of thesegroups have slight differences in their standards and itcan become confusing for anyone trying to follow them.In this talk we'll review the features of the major naturalstandards from around the world and how it impactscosmetic formulators.
BiographyPerry Romanowski has spent the past 20 years researching and developing productsto solve consumer problems in the personal care and cosmetic industry. His primaryfocus has been on hair and hair-related products. He is currently vice president ofBrains Publishing, which specialized in science education. In 2014, Romanowskifounded the Practical Cosmetic Formulating online training program to providecosmetic chemists continuing education across a broad range of formula categories.Previously, Romanowski worked for Alberto Culver serving as a senior project leaderfor hair care innovation. He is currently the Area II National Director for the Society ofCosmetic Chemists (SCC). Additionally, he has made appearances on popular TVshows including the Dr. Oz show and the Rachel Ray show.
Romanowski received his B.S. in Chemistry from DePaul University. He has writtenand edited numerous articles and books, taught the SCC’s Beginning CosmeticChemistry continuing education class, and developed various websites. In addition, heprovides consulting services for cosmetic formulating, testing and Internet solutions;he can be reached through his website,www.ChemistsCorner.com.
National SCC OfficesFor member address changes:www.scconline.org (212) 668-1500
SCCoop February 2015 • Vol XLVII • No. 22
MWSCC
Hello again SCC Members! It was great to see so many of you at last month’s dinnermeeting. It may have been cold outside but that did not stop many of us from coming outand enjoying a warm meal and a great speaker at the Radisson Hotel O’hare. For our firstMWSCC Educational Dinner Meeting of the year, Joseph Albanese of 3V, Inc. gave anenlightening presentation on “Energy Efficient Emulsification Using HydrophobicallyModified Alkali Swellable Amphipathic Polymers.” I’m sure this presentation on theevolution of emulsions sparked some creative ideas on how this type of chemistry can helpto ‘green up’ your emulsions by using cold processed, lower energy emulsification. Forthose of you that missed the meeting, we will post the presentation on our website for youto enjoy too.
In addition to our great speaker and dinner, I am so excited to bring back trivia! I would liketo extend a huge thank you to our previous Chair, Duey Vos, for organizing such a fun, yetchallenging, trivia game. Congratulations to the winning table that walked away with Targetgift cards! I hope that everybody enjoyed the game and possibly talked to somebody newtoo. If you have any ideas or suggestions for trivia or would like to get involved in any ofour committees, please let me know. Specifically, our Chapter plans to hold a TechnicalSymposium in October and we need a Chair and volunteers. We also need volunteers tohelp with our 65th Anniversary book that we would like to distribute at the TechnicalSymposium. As mentioned previously, our dedicated volunteers are what make thisChapter successful and we will make sure to find a match for your unique talents.
I am very excited to support the Terracycle Cosmetic Recycling Program that Cindy Yuintroduced to our Chapter. Please make sure to bring your empty cosmetic bottles (don’teven worry about rinsing) and place in the box at the registration table. It’s that easy! Forevery unit that we collect and send to TerraCycle, they will credit us with points that we canredeem for a payment of $0.01 per point to the non-profit organization of our choice. Thisyear we chose to support the Girls 4 Science Program, where “the mission of Girls 4Science (G4S) is to increase science literacy amongst girls ages 10-18 through scientificdiscovery and collaboration with external partnerships.” For questions on Terracycle,please email Cindy Yu at [email protected] and for more information on the G4Sprogram, please contact Elaine Harris, also a G4S Board member, [email protected].
Please help me welcome Nicholas Giebel, a recent PhD graduate from the Medical Collegeof Wisconsin, who has volunteered to be our new Newsletter editor. I look forward toworking with all of our dedicated committee members and MWSCC members to make thisa fun and exciting year.
In addition to our monthly meetings, please make sure to mark your calendars for theseexciting educational events:
March 17th: TWSCC Holistic Symposium, Brooklyn Center, MNMay 3-6: 106th AOCS Annual Meeting and Industry Showcase that through a collaboration with the SCC will include SCC coursesJune 22-24: Allured C&T Summit, Philadelphia, PA will include SCC coursesDecember 11-12: Annual Scientific Meeting, New York Hilton, SCC Courses scheduled on December 10th
I hope to see you at the February meeting. Stay warm MWSCC members!
The SCC is pleased to announce the 2015 Board of Directors,who were installed during the business luncheon held inconjunction with the Society’s Annual Scientific Meeting onFriday, December 12th at the New York Hilton Towers and Hotel.
Tony O’Lenick (Siltech LLC), PresidentDebbie Pierce (Westwood Laboratories), Vice PresidentPeter Tsolis (Estee Lauder Companies), Vice President-electKelly Dobos (Sun Chemical), TreasurerAmy Marshall (ECKART), SecretaryJoy Welsh (Commonwealth Soap and Toiletries), Senor Director,Area IAkshay Talati (Estee Lauder Companies), Director, Area I Perry Romanowski (Element 44 Inc), Senior Director, Area IIBart Maxon (Dow Corning Corporation), Director, Area IILiz Streland (Croda, Inc.), Senior Director, Area IIMichelle Hines (Mary Kay, Inc.), Director, Area IIIMichelle Linscott (Xytrus, Inc.), Senior Director, Area IVDanielle Wheeler (TRI-K Industries, Inc.) , Director, Area IV
ADDRESS CHANGE
Throughout the year many of our members change jobs orrelocate and forget to notify the National Office. Withoutnotification, these members may not receive important mailingsand eventually are made inactive. We have created a form that isnow available on the SCC website which allows members tomake changes to their information and it is sent to the Nationaloffice. Please visit the following website to make your changes; http://www.scconline.org
469 Old Trenton Rd. East Windsor, NJ 08512
Main Office 609.443.2000 Your Contact Darius Derda
Tel 847.422.3625
Rheology leadership plus so much more...
SCCoop February 2015 • Vol XLVII • No. 28
H oli s ti c C o s meti c S ympos ium MWSCC
BASF Personal Care
www.personal-care.basf.com
+1 855 888 8648
One network. A world of solutions.
www.univar.com/us
A Vantage Specialty Chemicals Business
w w w . l ipochemica ls . com
SCCoop February 2015 • Vol XLVII • No. 2 9
I F S C C 2 0 1 6MWSCC
10 SCCoop February 2015 • Vol XLVII • No. 2
C ommunity Outrea c h MWSCC
February 2015 Community Outreach News
We have some upcoming Outreach opportunities that we would lovevolunteers for. Please let me know if you are interested in participatingin the following events. Thank you! ~Gina
Invitation to Project I: February 26, 2015, 8am to NoonHadley Junior High School in Glenn Ellyn, IL
We are contacting you to ask for your support for Project Innovation bybeing a presenter of your profession at our event. Project Innovation, orProject “I”, is an initiative to inspire students to pursue careers inscience, technology, engineering, and math (STEM). We are both highschool students who are very passionate about the math and sciencefields and we want to foster this energy towards math and science inother students. Through Project I, our mission is to inspire students topursue a career in STEM and promote lifelong learning.
In the spring of 2014 we had the first annual Project I event and hostedover twenty professionals and more than 400 students attended theevent. The companies and organizations who joined with us for thisevent included, but were not limited to, Google, The Field Museum,The Adler Planetarium, Northwestern University, University of Chicago,and UIC.
To execute this mission, Project I is a day of exploration for incominghigh-school students on Thursday, February 26th, 2015, at HadleyJunior High. This day will focus on STEM related careers and will becharacterized by a mix of short presentations and hands-on activities.In order to maintain focus and interest, explanations will be relativelyshort and enriching.
www.personalcare.clariant.com
Scent up your life. 500 Academy Dr. Northbrook, IL
11SCCoop February 2015 • Vol XLVII • No. 2
C ommunity Outrea c hMWSCC
Invitation to Project I (continued):
We would like your company to have a fifteen to twenty minutepresentation and any interactive activity that both enlightens andcaptures the minds of the students. The details for the content can beworked out at a later time. We want these activities to model whatcareers in math, science, and technology industries look like. Studentsoften see teachers or salesmen at work, but do not realize how ascientist or an engineer works on a day-to-day basis. This will allowfor a greater understanding of the careers available in STEM fields,some of which are more obscure to the public eye. We are asking ifyour company would help us empower these students by participatingin the event or sponsoring us through a representative to present. Weare also looking for a handful of corporate sponsors to donate $500toward the event.
We are passionate about the students we are working with, but wouldalso like to promote the companies who so generously have offeredtheir time and support. By participating in Project I, your company willbe advertised throughout the event. We hope you considerparticipating this year; we would be thrilled to work with you!
Sincerely,
Claire Wild and Shay KikerCo-Founders and Co-CEOs of Glenbard West STEM Club and ProjectIMuseum of Science and Industry Jr. Science Cafes:
“Jr. Science Café’s are small, focused sessions that offer youth theexciting opportunity to interact directly with working STEMprofessionals while exploring scientific topics and discoveries in theworld around us. This fall series of Jr. Science Cafes will be offered toschool groups coming to the Museum for field trips and the capacityper session is 35 students. Each session lasts 30 minutes and you arewelcome to lead one or both sessions if you choose to participate.”
If you are interested in leading a Jr. Science Café this year, please let
SCCoop February 2015 • Vol XLVII • No. 212
C ontinuing Ed uc a tion C ours es MWSCC
New courses are available beginning in February 2015 toallow members to broaden their knowledge!
If you are interested, please register atwww.scconline.org/wp-content/uploads/2014/06/registrationpagecep2014b.pdf
Cosmetic Formulations, February 18 – 19, 2015
Patents – A Practical Introduction, March 9, 2015
Formulating Spa Products – It Takes More Than Rose Petals, March25, 2015
Cosmetic Chemists Guide To Product Development, April 13, 2015
GMPs For Cosmetics, April 21, 2015
Recent Advancements in Polymers and Macromolecules ForCosmetics and Personal Care, May 7-8, 2015
Advanced Skin Care, May 22, 2015
Utilizing Omics In Skin Care – Simplifies, June 24, 2015 (Philadelphia,PA)
Basic Hair Care, June 24, 2015 (Philadelphia, PA)
Manufacturer of
Organo-Silicones,
Surfactants,
& Functional Materials
www.elecorporation.com
SCCoop February 2015 • Vol XLVII • No. 2 13
Employment OpportunityMWSCC
Fiber Physics Scientst Avlon Industries - Melrose Park, IL
Responsibilities
With minimum supervision, plan and initiate assigned projects relating to product performancetesting in hair fiber physics.
Conduct instrumental analysis using the Dynamic Mechanical Analyzer (DMA), Differential ScanningColorimetery (DSC), etc.
Maintain current technical awareness in hair care technology particularly those that involved withkeratin fiber physics.
Write scientific reports.
Requirements
Bachelor or Master’s degree in Physics, and or Chemistry from accredited university or college.Polymer Science degree is preferred. Must be knowledgeable in computers and possess a minimumlaboratory experience of 2 to 4 years.
Send resume and current salary to kklimkiewicz@ avlon.com
Cosmetic, Personal Care and Pharmaceutical Ingredients
• White Oil • Petrolatum • Glycerin • Propylene Glycol
Midwest Chapter of the Society of Cosmetic Chemists
S C C OO P
Janelle Asumang, Newsletter EditorMidwest SCC Chapter4740 N. Cumberland Ave. #364Chicago, IL 60656
Beauty knows no boundariesAcross continents…around the world…we’re a leader in innovative, high performance, and environmentally responsible technologies for personal care. We translate our ingredient expertise
AkzoNobel Personal Care…where science is a thing of beauty™.
Learn more at akzonobel.com/personalcareTel: +1 888-331-6212
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