1.1.1 The Magic and Mythology of Marketing1.1.2 The Marketing Concept1.1.3 Assessing the Marketing Environment1.1.4 The Four P's1.1.5 Development, Prototypes, Testing, and Commercialization1.1.6 The Truth About Innovation1.1.7 The Missing Links

An Overview of the Changing Regulatory Landscape in the U.S and the E.U. and how to Deal with them...

Dr. Matteo Zanotti RussoUniversity of PisaAngel Consulting SAS Milano

Table of Contents

2.2.1 The challenge of "changing standards"

2.2.2 Regulatory Requirements for Cosmetics in the United States

a. Introduction: roles and responsibilitiesb. Rules and referencesc. Definition of Cosmetic, field of application, drugs and cosmetics, cosmeceuticalsd. Classification of Cosmetic/Druge. How to manage Cosmetic/Drug f. Cosmetics and Soapsg. Labeling and package of cosmeticsh. Warningsi. Missing INCI name; what to doj. How to get the assignment of a new INCI name

a. Introduction, roles, and responsibilitiesb. "Intercontinental" productsc. Classification of cosmetic/drug, borderline productsd. Roles and Responsibilities e. Definition of "safety" f. Labeling g. Troubles on EU INCI names, and what before and after the "Glossary"h. Guidelines on labelingi. Manufacture of cosmetics for the European market

2.2.5 PIF and safety assessment of European cosmetics

a. Profile of the safety assessorb. The structure of documentsc. Annex I: CPSRd. Annexes that have to be considered: II to VI

2.3.3.1 Category of cosmetics in China: special use and non-special use cosmetic2.3.3.2 Oral products requirements2.3.3.3 Document and testing requirements during product registration2.3.3.4 Animal testing requirements in China2.3.3.5 Safety assessment for ingredients and finish products2.3.3.6 Comparison of EU and China regulation requirements2.3.3.7 Existing and new cosmetic ingredients in China

3.2.4.1 Structure of the Skin3.2.4.2 Skin Aging: Changes in the Epidermis and Stratum Corneum3.2.4.3 Aging and the Dermis3.2.4.4 The Dermatoglyphic Pattern of the Skin3.2.4.5 Aging and Mechanical Properties of Skin3.2.4.6 Telangiectasia3.2.4.7 Photo-Aging Mechanisms3.2.4.8 Photo-Aging and Appearance3.2.4.9 Compromised Elderly Skin Treatments

An Overview of the Physical and Chemical Properties of Hairand their relation to Cosmetic Needs, Performance and Properties

Manuel Gamez-GarciaAshland Specialty Ingredients

Table of Contents

3.3.1.1 Introduction

3.3.1.2 Chemical composition of hair

3.3.1.3 Main types of hair cells

3.3.1.4 Cortical cells and their role in hair properties

a. Cortical cell structure and compositionb. Viscoelasticity in hair and cortical cellsc. Shape-memory properties of haird. Viscoelasticity and the shape-memory properties of haire. Water and moisture absorption/desorption by hair and cortical cells

4.1.2.1 Introduction4.1.2.2 What attributes are we looking for in a lipstick?4.1.2.3 Traditional ingredients used in creating a lipstick4.1.2.4 Trendy and exotic ingredients for lipstick4.1.2.5 Miscellaneous

4.1.3.1 Structure and selected physical-chemical properties of hyaluronan4.1.3.2 Preparation of hyaluronan fragments, isolation and characterization thereof, characterization of degradation products of hyaluronan4.1.3.3 Preparation of chemical derivatives of hyaluronan, characterization thereof4.1.3.4 Hyaluronan penetration into the stratum corneum and into the skin4.1.3.5 Moisturizing properties of native high-molecular hyaluronan and how the moisturizing properties change as the molecular weight is reduced4.1.3.6 Cosmetic application for various molecular weights of hyaluronan

4.2.6.1 A Possible Etiology for Cellulite4.2.6.2 The Menstrual Cycle4.2.6.3 The Matrix Metalloproteinases4.2.6.4 The Menstrual Cycle, MMPs, and Ovulation4.2.6.5 The MMPs and the Menstrual Cycle 4.2.6.6 The key step relating menses to the genesis of cellulite

4.3.7.1 Background4.3.7.2 Causes of UV-Induced Chemical and Biochemical Changes in Skin4.3.7.3 Antioxidants in the Defense System of the Skin4.3.7.4 Consequences of UV-Induced Chemical and Biochemical Changes in Skin

4.3.7.5 Use of Conventional and Nonconventional Antioxidants for Skin Protection and Reversal of Signs of Aging

12.1.2 Innovation is a critical but challenging component of any sustainability strategy

a. The concept of open innovation (OI)b. Open innovation and sustainability are synergisticc. Transparencyd. Collaboration

12.1.3 Integration of sustainability principles into innovation practices is evolutionary

a. Six key traits of sustainable companiesb. Few companies explicitly recognize and exploit open innovation as a tool to help them on this sustainability pathwayc. Companies practice open innovation for sustainability adopt a more complete model of open innovationd. Practical lessons can be learned from companies that have recognized the synergies between sustainability and OI

References

Part 12.2

A Botanist's view of Sustainability: Use or Abuse in the Personal Care Industry?

Author:

Michael J. Balick (Vice President of Botanical Sciences, Director of the Institute of Economic Botany, New York Botanical Gardens)

12.2.1 Introduction

12.2.2 What happens once you find a species of interest?

1. Accurate identification of botanicals2. Understanding why the plant is used in the product, and what part or form will give the best result to the consumer3. Truthful representation of the local uses of the plant in marketing efforts4. Making sure the environment is not degraded as a result of harvesting botanicals5. Ensuring that local communities are not negatively impacted by the harvest of the plant6. Under the spirit and intent of the United Nationssponsored Convention on Biodiversity, compensation to groups and source countries where the materials and ideas were obtained

12.2.3 Sustainable production of wild-harvested products

AcknowledgmentsReferences

Part 12.3The Herboretum Network for promoting local cultures and biodiversity

Author:

Genevive Bridenne (CIO, Alban Muller Group)

12.3.1 Introduction

12.3.2 The Herboretum, a true open-air plant laboratory dedicated to plants used in beauty, health, and well-being

a. An area of reflection, a scientific and natural approachb. An area of protection, a long-term commitment to the protection of plant resources

12.3.3 The Herboretum organizes themed visits of four different kinds: school groups, the general public, professionals, and organizations

12.3.4 The Herboretum Network, a unique interface between the phytocosmetic industry and biodiversity

Conclusion

Part 12.4

The advantages and potential contribution of local cultures for carbon footprint reduction