MCUK1513 105 Cole Parmer · 11.50 Managing Risk: A Practical Guide for Cosmetic Products Stephen...

9
70+ Seminars & Workshops Solution Centre 75+ Exhibitors Mixing, Testing, Filling, Packaging, Manufacture, Machinery & Processing Prebook your meetings with exhibitors Invitation Ricoh Arena, Coventry, UK 24-25 March 2015 Visit Stand 417 Register today at: www.making-cosmetics.com FREE to Attend 2 days packed with content Supporting Organisations: UNITED KINGDOM • SOURCE • MANUFACTURE • OUTSOURCE

Transcript of MCUK1513 105 Cole Parmer · 11.50 Managing Risk: A Practical Guide for Cosmetic Products Stephen...

Page 1: MCUK1513 105 Cole Parmer · 11.50 Managing Risk: A Practical Guide for Cosmetic Products Stephen Rawling, GSK 12.10 Fragrance: What is the Difference Between Natural & Synthetic Fragrances

70+ Seminars & Workshops

Solution Centre

75+ Exhibitors

Mixing, Testing, Filling, Packaging, Manufacture, Machinery & Processing

Prebook your meetings with exhibitors

InvitationRicoh Arena, Coventry, UK 24-25 March 2015

Visit Stand 417

Register today at:www.making-cosmetics.com

FREE to Attend2 days packed with content

Supporting Organisations:

U N I T E D K I N G D O M

• SOURCE • MANUFACTURE • OUTSOURCE

Page 2: MCUK1513 105 Cole Parmer · 11.50 Managing Risk: A Practical Guide for Cosmetic Products Stephen Rawling, GSK 12.10 Fragrance: What is the Difference Between Natural & Synthetic Fragrances

Register Now...

www.making-cosmetics.comAt www.making-cosmetics.com you’ll find the all the people, processes,

equipment and expertise at Making Cosmetics to extract every satisfying

morsel of content and create your recipe for a successful visit.

Develop products that are

fit for purpose, stable and compliant

Manufacture, design and market products in a

controlled, safe and audited manner

Access the latest

thinking in manufacturing

practice and hygiene

Find new developments

in technology and technique

Increase

efficiencies, enhance

productivity, save costs &

cut the time to market

Meet the demands of

a legislative and regulatory

framework that affects every

part of the manufacturing

and supply chain

Source

competitive pricing, value

for money & new standards

in performance /cost

Maintain

quality, safety & stability

Improve product performance,

application or appeal

Design and

buy packaging in a

manner that enhances

brand success

Enhance

speed to market and

flexible manufacturing

practice

Learn from the

experiences and success

of other brand owners

Identify

opportunity through

market trends and data

Making Cosmetics brings an essential focus to the many levels of knowledge and expertise necessary for developing personal care products that are fit for purpose, stable and compliant and to manufacture, design and market them in a controlled, safe and audited manner.

The content of Making Cosmetics recognises the importance of keeping up to date with technical, legal and commercial developments related to producing personal care products and the importance of managing the complex and demanding processes involved in taking products from concept to consumer.

Consumers are becoming better informed, more widely travelled and hungry for information about the products they use. They are increasingly astute, health-conscious and more aware of the implications of what they apply on their skin.

For producers, this means developing effective, innovative and competitive personal care products that meet these ever-changing demands. And they must do this within a legislative and regulatory frame-work that affects every part of the supply chain.

Concept to Consumer

Page 3: MCUK1513 105 Cole Parmer · 11.50 Managing Risk: A Practical Guide for Cosmetic Products Stephen Rawling, GSK 12.10 Fragrance: What is the Difference Between Natural & Synthetic Fragrances

ExhibitionMaking Cosmetics is an effective opportunity to see what is available on the market, address key issues, consider new concepts and come away with clear approaches in mind.

The exhibition offers access to the products, equipment, expertise and services of over 75 companies – options, ideas, information and solutions to technical challenges for sourcing, manufacturing and outsourcing personal care products.

JUST SOME OF THIS YEAR’S EXHIBITORSAdaptive InstrumentsADEPT Pure WaterAlba ScienceAntech – Handheld AnalysersAZO LiquidsBPT SkermanBritish Contract Manufacturers and

Packers AssociationBYK – Gardner Q.C InstrumentsCole-ParmerCosmetri.comCourage & KhazakaCurtis PackagingCutest - The Skin SpecialistsDaraDelfin TechnologiesDesign Plus Health & BeautyDesjardinEcolabEMMA Health & Beauty CareEmsworth Stability PlusEnviroDerm Services (UK)EscubedEurofins Product Testing Services

Exponent InternationalFleet LaboratoriesFragrant Earth InternationalFrewittGEAGerteisH Foster & CoHampshire CosmeticsHudson PackagingInovia InternationalInstitute of Packaging ProfessionalsInternational Fragrance Association UKIntertek Health & Beauty

Products GroupKeraxLabcoLabocontroleLaleham Health and BeautyMAVIGMCS LabsMicrobiological SolutionsMuellerNew Vision PackagingOrean Personal CarePharmig

Plantain Essential OilsPrinceton Consumer ResearchQuadro Engineering Corp.Qualvis Print & PackagingRaepakReabrook Health and BeautyReading Clinical ResearchReAgent ChemicalsS3 ProcessSabel CosmeticsSampling Innovations EuropeSilverson MachinesSociety of Cosmetic ScientistsSSL WinMan – Systemware ServicesStaeger Clear PackagingStatfold Seed OilsThe Cosmetic, Toiletry &

Perfumery AssocationThe Fitzpatrick CompanyTinpacVMIWinkworth MachineryYtron Process TechnologyYtron-Quadro (UK)

For the most up-to-date list visit www.making-cosmetics.com

Attendee Profile• Brand Owners – Small, Medium & Large• Entrepreneurial formulators• Product developers• Responsible / qualified persons• Technical directors, managers, advisors, engineers• Development / applications chemists• Production managers, engineers, technicians• Process chemists, engineers, managers• Quality assurance managers• Testing laboratory managers• Legal compliance managers• Marketing executives• Product innovation / development managers, technologists• Product managers• NPD managers, technologists• Toxicologists• Regulatory managers, technologists• Business development managers• Importers / Exporters of personal care products• General managers• Consultants

Exh

ibit

or

list

co

rre

ct

at

tim

e o

f g

oin

g t

o p

ress

Fe

b 2

015

Page 4: MCUK1513 105 Cole Parmer · 11.50 Managing Risk: A Practical Guide for Cosmetic Products Stephen Rawling, GSK 12.10 Fragrance: What is the Difference Between Natural & Synthetic Fragrances

Concept to Consumer09.15 Risk and Returns in New Product Development Dr Cuross Bakhtiar, Harley Street Cosmetic

09.35 Cosmetic Claims for Foot Care Products Dr Peter Dykes, Cutest

09.55 Validation of Processing Methods - an Important Element in the Scale-up Process

Stacey Irving, Stacey Irving Consultancy

11.30 Skincare for Difficult to Treat Skin Types (e.g. Acne and Sensitive Skin)

Dr Katerina Steventon, FaceWorkshops - Independent Skincare

Consultancy

11.50 Managing Risk: A Practical Guide for Cosmetic Products Stephen Rawling, GSK

12.10 Fragrance: What is the Difference Between Natural & Synthetic Fragrances and What Role do Essential Oils Play in the Creation of Fragrances?

James Gripper, Fragrant Earth

Cosmetics Legislation & Compliance - Key Questions Answered

14.00 An Update on the Issues Still Outstanding Under the Cosmetics Regulation

Dr Emma Meredith & Amanda Isom, CTPA

14.20 The Challenges and Interpretation of the Legislation and Ensuring Compliance. Your Opportunity to Get Your Issues and Questions Clarified

Dr Emma Meredith & Amanda Isom, CTPA

Cosmetic Claims & Compliance – the Practicalities

15.45 Claims Compliance: Making Sense of It All Dr Theresa Callaghan, Callaghan Consulting

16.05 Designing Claim Support Trails – How Many Consumers Are Needed?

Joyce Ryan, Joyce Ryan Consultancy

16.25 The Impact of Legislation Related to Animal Issues / Compliance - the Practicalities

Dr Annelie Struessmann, CONUSBAT

An Interactive Session

Led by the CTPA

Cosmetic Science09.15 How Cosmetic Science Changed My Life Society of Cosmetic Scientists

09.35 What is Skin? Society of Cosmetic Scientists

09.55 Borderline Claims in Cosmetics Alan Brooks, GSK

GMP and Rapid Methods11.30 GMP for Cosmetics and ISO22716 Andy Martin, ABM Consulting

12.10 An Overview of Rapid Methods in the Cosmetics Industry

Processing Technologies - Physical Characterisation of Materials

14.00 Processing Technologies – REACH and EU Regulations as They Apply to Nanoparticles

Dr Neil Hunt, The Reach Centre Ltd

14.20 Processing Technologies – The Challenge of Characterising Nanoparticles

Dr Simon Lawson, Escubed

14.40 Processing Technologies – Design of Precision Capsules, Emulsions & Suspensions

Dr Olivier Cayre, The University of Leeds / Escubed Ltd

Creating Products in a Rapidly Changing Market Whilst Keeping Brand Integrity

15.45 To Smell or Not to Smell That is the Question. The Challenge of Developing a Fragrance in a Multi-channel World

Fiona Rauh, Fragrance Development

16.05 How to Become a World Leading Brand Through Innovative Packaging and Great Trend Spotting

16.25 Not all it Seems! Understanding the Minefield of Testing and Legislation That Goes Into Building Great Product and Packaging

Christina Jenkins, Raebrook

Organised by the

Society of Cosmetic

Scientists

Organised by

Pharmig

Organised by The

Institute of Packaging

Professionals

Organised by the

University of Leeds

/ Escubed

24 March 24 March

Page 5: MCUK1513 105 Cole Parmer · 11.50 Managing Risk: A Practical Guide for Cosmetic Products Stephen Rawling, GSK 12.10 Fragrance: What is the Difference Between Natural & Synthetic Fragrances

UK Skin and Body Care Market Analysis

09.15 UK Skin and Body Care Market Analysis Chris McLeod & Erika Hatva,Cosmetics Business

Retailers Perspective11.30 Retail Through the Looking Glass. An Inside View of How Retail Buyers Think

and How to Use That Knowledge to Your Advantage Helen Miller, Helen Miller Consulting

11.50 TBA Jo Lee, QVC

12.10 How M&S are Capitalising on Their Brand Equity to Build a Unique Cosmetics and Toiletries Environment

Shona Bear, Marks and Spencer

Making Brands – Retailing & Marketing14.00 On-Line Retailing: How the Hut Group Specialises in Growing

and Launching Brands The Hut Group

14.20 Mirror, Mirror on the Wall - Do Beauty Marketers Understand Me At All? Sindy Kaur, Challenging Perceptions of Beauty

14.40 BRAND New Sam Farmer, Sam Farmer

15.00 Building Brands Through Customer Loyalty and Engagement Sarah Cross, Uber UK

Making Brands – Finance & Scale-up15.45 How to Effectively Control Costs and Efficiently Manage Waste as You Scale

up Your Business Maleka Dattu, Merumaya

16.05 Making Brands - Finance / What it Costs Laura Rudoe, S5 Skincare & Evolve Beauty

16.25 How to Get the Government to Finance Your Business with Grants and Soft Loans

Paul Belshaw, Archdale

17.40 1-HOUR WORKSHOP: How to Get the Government to Finance Your Business with Grants and Soft Loans

Paul Belshaw, Archdale

24 March 24 March

Words of Wisdom09.15 Be Compliant, Safe & Effective

– An Introduction to the Legislation Dr Lauren Sudlow, CTPA

09.45 How I Created My Cosmetics Brand - From Idea to Reality Fania Bajot, Ô SABLÉ

10.05 Patents, Trademarks and the Cosmetics Industry Lucy Samuels, Gill Jennings & Every LLP

11.30 All You Ever Wanted to Know About Making a Natural Product Anthony Dweck, Dweck Data

Part 1 - Creativity, Product Development and Turning Ideas into RealityJudi Beerling, Technical Research

Manager, Organic Monitor

Part 2 – Getting Your Products Made and Into the Hands of ConsumersBob Hefford

– Independent Cosmetic Advice

How to Make your Brand a Success – Learn from the Experts

These seminars – which are designed to be complimentary and combine into a course – aim to guide companies or individuals who want to make the transition from a small business or idea to a successful creative enterprise.

Due to the depth of content these seminars are not free to attend. Costs are £50 per session or £80 for both – amounting to a half-day course. Visit www.making-cosmetics.com/experts for a full listing of the learning outcomes and to register.

Page 6: MCUK1513 105 Cole Parmer · 11.50 Managing Risk: A Practical Guide for Cosmetic Products Stephen Rawling, GSK 12.10 Fragrance: What is the Difference Between Natural & Synthetic Fragrances

Concept to Consumer 09.35 Cosmetic-Vigilance: The Collection, Detection, Assessment,

Monitoring Undesirable Effects of Cosmetic Products Dr Mojgan Modaressi, Cosmetics Innovations & Technologies Ltd

09.55 How to Handle Impurities in Cosmetics Safety Assessments Philip Clay, Chorley Consulting

11.30 How sampling influences consumers to purchase beauty products Mark Lockyer, Sampling Innovations

11.50 Risk Assessment: Choose Your Weapon. Your Quick Start Guide to Help You Choose the Right Risk Assessment Tool to Get Your Product From Concept to Consumer

Mike Izon, Quality Squared

12.10 Packaging: Avoid the Avoidable Janet Tarasofsky, Product Development Expert

IFRA UK: The Fragrance Factor14.00 Fragrance in Cosmetics - The Challenges to Creativity Tony Dallimore, Phoenix Fragrances and past Chairman of IFRA UK

14.20 Introducing… Your Great Sense of Smell. A Fragrance Workshop - An Interactive, Educational Session Considering How We Interpret Different Scents

Penny Williams, Orchadia Solutions Ltd and Vice Chairman of the

IFRA Technical Advisory Committee

15.00 Evaluation and Interpreting the Creative Brief Ange Stavrevska, CPL Aromas

15.20 Regulatory Update Dr Matthias Vey, IFRA UK

U N I T E D K I N G D O M

Organised by

IFRA UK

Cosmetics, Chemicals and the ‘Truth’09.15 Cosmetics, Chemicals and the Truth. A Big Debate and

Interactive Discussion Led by the Society of Cosmetic Scientists

Society of Cosmetic Scientists

How to Maintain Brand Experience Wherever Your Product is Sold

11.30 Selling Direct Naturally! How to Exploit the Direct Sale to Remain Agile and to Ensure Packaging Supports the Brand: OriFlame Case Study

David Myserson, Hurricane Design

11.50 The Experience of a Big Brand Store Who’s Name is a Generic for High Street Personal Care. How it’s Values are Controlled and Maintained via the Medium of Packaging

Boots

12.10 Targeted Choice. How M&S are Capitalising on Their Brand Equity to Build a Unique Cosmetics and Toiletries Environment via its Packaging

Kevin Vyse / Fiona Foster, Marks & Spencer

Contract Manufacture & Outsourcing14.00 Formulating with a Contract Manufacturer Dan Williams, Orean Personal Care

14.20 A User Perspective of Working with Contract Manufacturers

Workshop: Risk Management15.00 Risky Business: How to Apply Risk Management

From Concept to Consumer. How to Use Risk Management to Get Products to Market Faster and Faster

Mike Izon, Quality Squared

Organised by The

Institute of Packaging

Professionals

Organised by the

Society of Cosmetic

Scientists

25 March 25 March

CHILLI RATINGThe seminar content of Making Cosmetics has been graded to help attendees at all levels find the presentations of most value.

General / overview topics with jargon free content

Content for people with experience who know the industry

Detailed / expert content focussing on specific features of the topic

All information correct at time of going to press: January 2015. The very latest informatio

Page 7: MCUK1513 105 Cole Parmer · 11.50 Managing Risk: A Practical Guide for Cosmetic Products Stephen Rawling, GSK 12.10 Fragrance: What is the Difference Between Natural & Synthetic Fragrances

Topical FAQ’s09.15 The Preservation Challenge: How Will We

Preserve Products Safely, Effectively and Legally in the Future

Ian Watt, Dow Chemical Services

10.15 Exercising Creativity Susan Hurst, MiDAS Consultants

14.00 Safety Assessments - Allergens & the Law

Anthony Dweck, Dweck Data

15.00 How Cosmos Can Bring Integrity to the Cosmetics Industry

Emma Reinhold, The Soil Association

Organised by

The European

Federation for

Cosmetic Ingredients

Organised by

The Soil Association

Organised by

Dweck Data

UK Decorative Cosmetics Markets Analysis

09.35 UK Decorative Cosmetics Markets Analysis Chris McLeod & Erika Hatva, Cosmetics Business

Cosmetic Emulsions Processing: A Novel Approach

11.30 Emulsions/Market Overview11.50 A New Approach to Manufacture12.10 Novel Processing Jeff Price, JPA

Stability & Safety Testing14.00 Application of Predicitive Toxicology in Cosmetic Safety Assessment Omolola Akintoye, Intertek

14.20 Stability Testing: Theory into Practice David Clarke, Emsworth Stability Plus

14.40 Micro Testing:  What You Need to Know Will Grainger, MCS Laboratories Limited

Effective Marketing of Beauty15.00 Application of Predicitive Toxicology in Cosmetic Safety Assessment Sue Bradbrook, Bradbrook & Wills Associates

15.20 Content Marketing For Beauty Brands Nicole Porter and Lucy Robarts-Arnold, gm-design

25 March 25 March

Register Now... www.making-cosmetics.comFor registration and for everything you need to know.

Page 8: MCUK1513 105 Cole Parmer · 11.50 Managing Risk: A Practical Guide for Cosmetic Products Stephen Rawling, GSK 12.10 Fragrance: What is the Difference Between Natural & Synthetic Fragrances

24 March MD1: 11.00 MD2: 14.00 MD3: 16.00

25 March MD4: 10.00 MD5: 12.00 MD6: 14.00

Schedule

24 March TD1: 11.30 TD2: 14.30 TD3: 16.30

25 March TD4: 10.30 TD5: 14.30

FeaturesFind out about shear mixers in the Mixing Demonstrations or discover how digital web applications can halve your time administering EU cosmetic regulations in the Tech Demonstrations.

In the Solutions Centre the content is presented by the Exhibitors giving you the chance to gain a clear understanding of the companies you will find in the exhibition.

Mixing Demonstrations

Tech Demonstrations

The demonstrations will show how a Silverson high shear mixer can rapidly disintegrate and dissolve solids, hydrate thickening and stabilising agents, and create stable emulsions.

Cosmetri are demonstrating their fantastic new

affordable Web Application.

Cosmetri is an affordable application that can

cut administration overheads by up to 50% and

help achieve compliance with the EU cosmetics

regulations.

Features of the web app include:

• create your trial formulations

• flight Checker checks for all required PIF data

• powerful Task Manager

• control your raw materials costs

• create compliant product labels

• full traceability across product batches

24 March

25 March

Solutions Centre

09.30 QC Solutions for Cosmetics Dr Stephanie Arzt, BYK Gardner QC Instruments

10.30 Challenge, Stability and Microbial Limits – Your Legal Requirements

Angela Davies and Svend I’Anson, Microbiological Solutions

11.30 New Anionic & Non-ionic Emulsifying Waxes Chris Bradley, KERAX

12.30 Brands and 3rd Party Manufacturers : Making the Relationship Work Andy Postles, Hampshire Cosmetics

13.30 Creating Organic and Natural Formulations Targeted at Specific Skin Types Jennifer Bell, Statfold Seed Oil

14.30 Engaging Beauty Consumers with Targeted Product Samples Mark Lockyer, Sampling Innovations

10.00 Face of the Future Marie Reynolds / Gillian Reid, Alba Science

11.00 Dynamic Blending, the Art of Synergy James Gripper, Fragrant Earth

12.00 Creating Compliant PI Files & Complying with EU regulations Simon Bowen, Cosmetri.com

13.00 Modularity and Flexibility in Filling and Capping Systems for Cosmetic Products

Jordi Martorell, S3 Process and Dara

Schedule

Page 9: MCUK1513 105 Cole Parmer · 11.50 Managing Risk: A Practical Guide for Cosmetic Products Stephen Rawling, GSK 12.10 Fragrance: What is the Difference Between Natural & Synthetic Fragrances

Register Now

The majority of the seminars, workshops and demonstrations are free to attend and can be very popular. For travel information and anything else you need to prepare your day, visit the website ...

The majority of seminars, workshops and

demonstrations are FREE to attend. Pre-registration helps

the Organisers to lay the rooms out to accommodate

the number of visitors.

2 All visitors who arrive before 10.00 are

eligible for a full day FREE parking (both days). Visitors

arriving after 10.00 will be charged for

parking.

3Making Cosmetics is open from 08.45

so that early-arriving visitors have time for the exhibition before

the start of the seminars.

1FREE

B4 10amPFREE

Early arrivals will be able to enjoy

complimentary refreshments. Served from 08.30 – 10.00, this service is provided for everyone wanting to take

advantage of everything that Making Cosmetics

has to offer.

4

Organised by: Step ExhibitionsStep House, North Farm Road

Tunbridge Wells, Kent, TN2 3DRTel: 01892 518877

[email protected]

At 16.45 on 24 March there will be a networking / social

event in the exhibition. Everyone is invited to

attend.

5 Snack vouchers

and parking tickets will be given out at the registration

desk with visitor badges. The catering point can be

found in the exhibition hall.

6

www.making-cosmetics.com

Media Partners:

Techinical drawings courtesy of Ytron-Quadro: Over 50 years’ experience in developing and manufacturing mixing

technology, leading the way in the mixing of cosmetic and pharmaceutical creams and lotions.