Need Training?

Build a solid foundation in science, formulation and product development—find out more!

Most Popular in:

Chemistry

New in Chemistry (page 1 of 23)

May 22, 2013 | 10:05 AM CDT

Patent Picks—Natural Genipin Dye, Stopping Grays, Boosting Suds and More in Hair

By: Rachel L. Grabenhofer, Cosmetics & Toiletries…

Patent Picks are taken from publicly available sources and review recent patents and patent applications in cosmetics, personal care and peripheral markets. This edition features technologies related to hair care and growth.

May 02, 2013 | 03:42 PM CDT

Literature Review—Terahertz Repair, Notch Signaling and Hydrangea

By: Rachel Grabenhofer, Cosmetics & Toiletries…

Following is a sampling of recent scientific literature as assembled by Rachel Grabenhofer, editor of Cosmetics & Toiletries, which was found to have potential impact on personal care.

Oct 04, 2012 | 10:46 AM CDT

One Month Until Cosmetics & Toiletries Announces Winners for R&D Awards—Asia

The winners of Cosmetics & Toiletries' 2012 R&D Awards—Asia will be announced during the awards ceremony at in-cosmetics Asia on Nov. 7, 2012.

Sep 25, 2012 | 10:08 AM CDT

Comparatively Speaking: Arrow Symbols in Organic Chemistry*

By: Anthony J. O'Lenick Jr., Siltech LLC; and Jame…

Tony O’Lenick asks organic chemistry expert and founder of website Master Organic Chemistry James Ashenhurst, PhD, to explain the eight types of arrow symbols.

Jul 10, 2012 | 03:39 PM CDT

Water Content and Moisturization

By: Trefor Evans

In the midst of his examination of the adsorption properties of hair, Trefor Evans addresses water content and its manipulation with regard to moisturization in the following excerpt from AlluredbooksPractical Modern Hair Science.

Jun 13, 2012 | 10:58 AM CDT

New Findings in Fullerenes

New findings regarding the formation of fullerenes, aka "buckyballs," were recently published in the journal Nature Communications, suggesting that smaller cages grow into larger ones.

Jun 06, 2012 | 09:55 AM CDT

New Anti-dandruff Target Identified

In a recent study, researchers found that an enzyme from the dandruff-causing pathogen Malassezia globosa provides a potential new anti-dandruff target.