08.26.16
It’s not just back to school for kids; the SCC is offering education opportunities as well.
In addition to this month’s classes on cosmetic raw materials (Sept. 14) and color and makeup (Sept. 19), October CEP classes include “Scale Up and Processing Cosmetic Formulations” (Oct. 5), and “Recent Advances in Polymers & Macromolecules in Polymers” (Oct. 14).
The scale up and processing course is for anyone involved in scaling cosmetic products and/or the troubleshooting of scaling products. Whether you supply chemicals to the cosmetic industry, are involved in the development of manufacturing processes or are on the manufacturing side and utilize the manufacturing processes developed, this course has something to offer you. The talk will discuss the different aspects of scale-up such as heat transfer, addition rates and energy input as it pertains to batch size and different equipment.
The polymers course has been designed to apprise personal care professionals on the state of the art in the use and potential future uses of macromolecules in personal care products. The world of macromolecules in cosmetics is on the verge of change, driven by advances in polymer science, new experimental techniques, and regulatory changes resulting from media attention on health and ecological aspects of macromolecules in personal care products. This course should be attended by those who need a summary review of the changes that are occurring and their impact on the personal care/cosmetic sector, according to SCC.
Students in the scale up class will be under the guidance of David Yacko. Those enrolled in the polymers course will be led by Robert Lochhead.
More info: www.scconline.org
In addition to this month’s classes on cosmetic raw materials (Sept. 14) and color and makeup (Sept. 19), October CEP classes include “Scale Up and Processing Cosmetic Formulations” (Oct. 5), and “Recent Advances in Polymers & Macromolecules in Polymers” (Oct. 14).
The scale up and processing course is for anyone involved in scaling cosmetic products and/or the troubleshooting of scaling products. Whether you supply chemicals to the cosmetic industry, are involved in the development of manufacturing processes or are on the manufacturing side and utilize the manufacturing processes developed, this course has something to offer you. The talk will discuss the different aspects of scale-up such as heat transfer, addition rates and energy input as it pertains to batch size and different equipment.
The polymers course has been designed to apprise personal care professionals on the state of the art in the use and potential future uses of macromolecules in personal care products. The world of macromolecules in cosmetics is on the verge of change, driven by advances in polymer science, new experimental techniques, and regulatory changes resulting from media attention on health and ecological aspects of macromolecules in personal care products. This course should be attended by those who need a summary review of the changes that are occurring and their impact on the personal care/cosmetic sector, according to SCC.
Students in the scale up class will be under the guidance of David Yacko. Those enrolled in the polymers course will be led by Robert Lochhead.
More info: www.scconline.org