22 IN-COSMETICS GLOBAL
markets, making it unmissable for attendees from the European Union, Brazil, Asia Pacific, China and the USA. Dr Alan Khaiat, President of Seers Consulting and Chairman of ASEAN Cosmetics Association, will lead the conference, joined by four experts including Dr Jay Ansell, vice-president, Personal Care Products Council; Anne Dux, VP Science and Regulatory Affairs, FEBEA; and Dr Gerald Renner, director of Technical Regulatory Affairs, Cosmetics Europe. Delegates can expect to leave the conference with a deeper understanding of cosmetic regulations in the main markets of the world, and insight into what’s ‘hot’ in the industry right now. The paid-for workshop programme will run on 2 and 3 April and will address some of the most important challenges personal care professionals are facing in the current climate. World-renowned experts will help attendees become aware of specific issues and challenges across a range of topics within the industry, such as skin microbiome, anti-ageing and emotions in cosmetics. For example, Ecovia Intelligence will
present ‘Developing certified green cosmetics’, which will cover the key formulation issues when opting for popular ethical labelling schemes, including organic, natural and vegan. In addition, Dr Theresa M. Callaghan from Callaghan Consulting International will host ‘Developing EU compliant claims – objectives and updates’, which will be divided into four parts to provide attendees with an understanding of the EU cosmetics claims legislation pertinent to 2019 frameworks. Karl Lintner, president, KAL’IDees, will
host ‘Free radicals and ageing: a new look at anti-oxidant use in cosmetics formulations’, covering the most recent theories of free radical research. He will be joined by four leaders in the area, including Dr Alain Mavon, senior director of Science & Innovation, Oriflame; and Prof. Dominique Vichard, Professor - Researcher, University of Versailles.
Lintner will also moderate ‘Emotions in Cosmetics: Neuroscience, the newest trend in Personal Care’. Taking place over three days, the free-to- attend Marketing Trends sessions, hosted by leading research companies, consultancies and brands, will present insights into the newest industry trends, data and market analysis.
A range of exciting and insightful
presentations will be delivered, such as ‘Personal care ingredients: blurring the boundary between food and beauty’, delivered by Ioannis Efthymiopoulos, Ingredients Analyst at Euromonitor International. The talk will allow visitors to discover the key selling points of food-
PERSONAL CARE EUROPE
based ingredients and how new opportunities have been created for food manufacturers to play an active role in the cosmetics industry. Elsewhere, personalisation continues its meteoric rise as consumers increasingly demand individual products to suit their own hair, skin and personal preferences and this will be addressed with a workshop on ‘From skincare to fragrance – how the digital revolution is personalising cosmetics’. This practical session will look at achieving personal fragrances and how DNA profile is now the blueprint for efficacious wellness and bespoke beauty products. Dr Barbara Brockway, director – Personal Care, AppliedDNA Sciences, will lead Raya Khanin, co-founder, LifeNome and Penny Williams, creative perfumer, Orchadia Solutions Ltd in this topical debate.
Meanwhile, Dr Theresa Callaghan will host a workshop on ‘Developing EU compliant claims’. She said: “Key steps in any claim development process are: consumer insight, product raison d’être claim development strategy, body of evidence, and communication. If the developer cannot get these processes right, it does not matter what the trendy claim might be, they may well fail in the overall compliance. Other topics addressed at the workshops include ‘Science meets nature: chemistry, A.I. and molecular physiological platforms for the rational design of performing natural cosmetic products’; ‘Developing certified green cosmetics’; and ‘The skin microbiome – the known and unknown in product development’. With so many fundamentally important areas of the industry up for discussion, R&D professionals should ensure they have booked their places before it is too late.
There are a host of other exciting features taking place at in-cosmetics Global 2019, such as the Testing and Regulation Zone, Fragrance Zone and Sensory Bar, among many others. Attendees will also be able to visit the Country Pavilions, which will allow them to easily locate ingredients and source niche suppliers from specific countries such as Tunisia, Peru and South Korea. Another area that promises to indulge visitors’ senses is the Fragrance Zone, which will take visitors on a journey of new scents and fragrance trends. Key fragrance houses, producers and distributors of extracts and ingredients will present their products and give attendees expert advice on the latest innovations and developments in fragrance. The Sensory Bar is an interactive area
that offers an exciting sensory experience where visitors can try out formulations displayed at the bar so they can test the feel, smell and taste of the products. Make sure to attend the 2019 event in order not to miss out on these industry-leading interactive opportunities. Exhibition manager, Roziani Zulkifli said:
“We are excited to take the Global show back to the home of cosmetics in Paris. It has been another fast-paced year in the cosmetics industry and we have gathered together the biggest and most innovative exhibitors to join us at Porte de Versailles with their most exciting launches. “Our renowned educational programme will be back with a line-up of the most knowledgeable and inspiring speakers from the industry, aiming to aid the next wave of products to hit the market in the months following the show.”
in-cosmetics Global takes place at the Porte de Versailles in Paris from 2-4 April 2019. For more information and to receive the latest updates, please visit
www.in-
cosmetics.com/register
PC April 2019
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