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UNVEILING THE SKIN: HOW SKIN MICROSCOPY SUPPORTS PRODUCT INNOVATION, CLAIMS TESTING, AND RESEARCH
In the third of four talks this season Dr Jessica Cardenas Turner (Staff Scientist, TRI Princeton) will present a talk titled ‘Unveiling the Skin: How Skin Microscopy Supports Product Innovation, Claims Testing, and Research’. TRI Talks take place to simulate scientific discourse and debate in the cosmetics and personal care category and are free to join. 690 scientists from around the world registered to attend last year’s talks. Uniquely for a technical webinar, TRI Talks allow all participants to openly share their views and to ask questions, on microphone and camera, if they so wish. Register here for the whole 2024 series, to have access to the live events and to playback anything you miss. Let the discussions begin again!
Some more information about Jessica’s talk:
The study of human skin is a crucial area of research in cosmetics and pharmaceutics. Skin is the largest and most accessible organ in the human body, making its physiology a prime subject for extensive microscopic investigation.
This presentation navigates various skin microscopy techniques as they relate to cosmetic science. Microscopy techniques are crucial for evaluating the effects of cosmetic formulations on the skin. These techniques allow researchers to observe the impact of products at a microscopic level, both in clinical studies and through ex-vivo and in vitro laboratory testing. Microscopy provides insight into how cosmetics interact with and penetrate the various skin layers. This information is vital for substantiating product claims related to hydration, texture, damage, protection, irritation, inflammation, pigmentation, and more. Ultimately, microscopy plays a central role in assessing the safety and efficacy of cosmetic formulations during product development. At TRI, we offer various microscopy techniques for claims support testing.
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