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Solvent extraction assessed as most sustainable method / Aaron Reber in PERSONAL CARE EUROPE, Vol. 8, N° 3 (04/2015)
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Titre : Solvent extraction assessed as most sustainable method Type de document : texte imprimé Auteurs : Aaron Reber, Auteur ; Mike Martinez, Auteur Année de publication : 2015 Article en page(s) : p. 37-40 Note générale : Bibliogr. Langues : Anglais (eng) Catégories : Extraction par solvant
Hexane
Huiles et graisses végétales
Industrie cosmétique -- Aspect de l'environnement
LimnanthesLa limnanthe est un genre de plantes herbacées annuelles communément appelées meadowfoam. Les sept espèces sont originaires des régions côtières et adjacentes (vallées intérieures, contreforts et les montagnes) de l'ouest de l'Amérique du Nord , où elles poussent généralement dans des habitats marécageux, tels que les marges des mares printanières. Certaines sont endémiques à la Californie.
ProductionIndex. décimale : 668.5 Parfums et cosmétiques Résumé : On-farm activities are the highest contributor to global warming when thoroughly examining the complete meadowfoam seed oil supply chain. Natural Plant Products has chosen no-till farming, including shrewd use of herbicides and pesticides, in an effort to reduce petroleum usage, one of the highest environmental cost inputs of farming. Futhermore, hexane extraction is a more efficient process for capturing oil from the seeds of meadowfoam. For this reason, Natural Plant Products uses hexane in its manufacture of meadowfoam seed oil for the personal care industry. This study has shown that increasing manufacturing efficiency decreases the amount of diesel fuel burned. Given the fact that over 80% of meadowfoam seed oil's GWP comes from on-farm activities, reducing acreage necessarily reduces negative environmental outcomes occuring from farming of any crop that is grown. Is hexane extraction the "greener" option when looking at a transparent supply chain ? It is distinctly possible. Note de contenu : - BRIEF HISTORY OF VEGETABLE OILS IN COSMETICS
- FARMING IMPACTS : Introduce global warming potential (GWP) - Diesel usage
- AGRICHEMICALS
- SOIL EROSION AND WATER QUALITY
- THE BOTTOM LINE
- TWO MANUFACTURING METHODS
- CASE STUDY : MEASURING THE INPUTS AND WASTE STREAMS
- HOW DO THE MANUFACTURING METHODS COMPARE WHEN IT COMES TO GWP ?En ligne : https://drive.google.com/file/d/1Vhf01HL7Wm8IDbz7yo_P6weKD97BOk-J/view?usp=drive [...] Format de la ressource électronique : Permalink : https://e-campus.itech.fr/pmb/opac_css/index.php?lvl=notice_display&id=23691
in PERSONAL CARE EUROPE > Vol. 8, N° 3 (04/2015) . - p. 37-40[article]Réservation
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Code-barres Cote Support Localisation Section Disponibilité 17131 - Périodique Bibliothèque principale Documentaires Disponible Sustainability : how the cosmetic industry is greening up / Chichester [United Kingdom] : John Wiley & Sons Ltd (2014)
Titre : Sustainability : how the cosmetic industry is greening up Type de document : texte imprimé Editeur : Chichester [United Kingdom] : John Wiley & Sons Ltd Année de publication : 2014 Importance : XXVIII-333 p. Présentation : ill. Format : 25 cm ISBN/ISSN/EAN : 978-1-119-94554-3 Prix : 128 E Note générale : Index - Bibliogr. Langues : Anglais (eng) Catégories : Cosmétiques
Développement durable
Industrie cosmétique -- Aspect de l'environnementIndex. décimale : 668.5 Parfums et cosmétiques Résumé : Sustainability has come to the fore in the cosmetics and personal care industry. Rising ethical consumerism and the need for resource efficiency are making cosmetic companies – small, independent firms to global giants – take steps towards sustainable development.
Sustainability: How the Cosmetics Industry is Greening Up discusses the growing importance of sustainability in the cosmetics industry, highlighting the various ways organisations can address the economic, environmental and social aspects. How can the cosmetics industry make a difference in terms of ingredients, formulations, packaging, CSR, operations, and green marketing?
Topics covered include:
- Environmental and social impacts of cosmetic products
- Ethical sourcing and biodiversity
- Renewable energy and waste management
- Green formulations and ingredients
- Green marketing issues and consumer behaviour
- Green standards, certification schemes and indices in the cosmetics industry
Industry experts share their experiences on how they are tackling the challenges of sustainability: from raw material procurements, manufacturing, business processes, to distribution and marketing to consumers. The book concludes with some future growth projections; what are some of the shortcomings in sustainability in the cosmetics industry and what can we expect to see in the future?
Sustainability : How the Cosmetics Industry is Greening Up discusses business and technical issues in all areas of sustainable product development, from sourcing ingredients, to formulation, manufacture and packaging.
Covering a diverse range of subjects, this book appeals to professionals in many key sectors of the cosmetics and personal care industry; cosmetic chemists, formulation scientists, R&D directors, policy makers, business and marketing executives. It is also of relevance to academic researchers working in cosmetic chemistry and sustainable process development.Note de contenu : - 1. INTRODUCTION TO SUSTAINABILITY : Introduction to book - Introduction to sustainability - Ethics in the cosmetics industry - Drivers of sustainability - Sustainability reporting - Guide to book chapters
- 2. ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS OF COSMETICS PRODUCTS : Part 1 : The growing importance of metrics - Part 2 : Innovating to reduce the environmental footprint, the L'Oreal example
- 3. THE SOCIAL FOOTPRINT OF A BEAUTY COMPANY : The relationship between cosmetics and sustainability - The growing significance of sustainability - Sustainability as a social challenge for cosmetics companies - Case study : Weleda : A value-oriented business - Conclusions
- 4. ETHICAL SOURCING OF RAW MATERIALS : Part 1 : Ethical sourcing – The Givaudan approach - Part 2 : Innovation and ethical sourcing – Beraca's experience
- BIODIVERSITY IN THE COSMETICS INDUSTRY : 1 Introduction - Why should the cosmetics industry care about protecting biodiversity ? - How is the policy Arena changing and what implications does this have for the industry ? - Biodiversity barometer : Consumer views and expectations on biodiversity - Ethical sourcing in oractice - Conclusions
- 6. SUSTAINABLE PACKAGING : Part 1 : Introduction - Part 2 : Sustainable packaging for cosmetic products – Using biobased carbon content and designing for end-of-life - Part 3 : The role of design for sustainable pckaging - Part 4 : Sustainable packaging – Aveda case study
- 7. ENERGY AND WASTE MANAGEMENT : Introduction to energy and waste management in the cosmetics industry - Aveda – the company - Energy management in Aveda - waste management at Aveda - Summary
- 8. CORPORATE SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY AND PHILANTHROPY : Part 1 : Introduction - Part 2 : BURT'S BEES® case study - Part 3 : Dr. Bronner's Magic soaps : Business as Activism
- 9 GREEN FORMULATIONS AND INGREDIENTS : Introduction - Definitions - How natural are current market products ? - Synthetic ingredients normally absent from natural/organic cosmetics - Available green replacements for synthetic cosmetic ingredients - Formulation issues with green ingredients - Summary
- 10. GREEN STANDARDS, CERTIFICATION AND INDICES : Introduction - Natural and organic cosmetic standards - Fair trade labels - Other eco-labels - Other sustainability standards and indices -
- 11. UNDERSTANDING GREEN MARKETING : The "Why" of sustainability - The green consumer - Best green practices - Communication versus reality : The many shades of green - Greener than Thou
- 12. MARKETING CASE STUDIES : Part 1 : Yes ToTM Inc. - Part 2 : Korres natural rroducts - Part 3 : Whole foods market - Targeting the green consumer - Introduction - United States - Western Europe - China - Latin America - Conclusions
- 14. FUTURE OUTLOOK : Preamble - Sustainability - Social dimensions - Green cosmetics - Responsible consumption - Role of government and legislation - Benchmarking of cosmetic companies - ConclusionsPermalink : https://e-campus.itech.fr/pmb/opac_css/index.php?lvl=notice_display&id=34345 Réservation
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Code-barres Cote Support Localisation Section Disponibilité 21885 668.5 SAH Monographie Bibliothèque principale Documentaires Disponible Sustainable innovation starts with smart sourcing / Bettina Barlog in SOFW JOURNAL, Vol. 146, N° 11 (11/2020)
[article]
Titre : Sustainable innovation starts with smart sourcing Type de document : texte imprimé Auteurs : Bettina Barlog, Auteur Année de publication : 2020 Article en page(s) : p. 28-29 Note générale : Bibliogr. Langues : Anglais (eng) Catégories : Approvisionnement dans l'entreprise
Biomatériaux
Déchets -- Valorisation
Développement durable
Eco-conception
Gestion de l'approvisionnement
Industrie cosmétique -- Aspect de l'environnementIndex. décimale : 668.5 Parfums et cosmétiques Résumé : Eco-design is a practice that has become unavoidable in all industrial fields: automotive, packaging, textile, … Examples of new eco-designed products are not lacking. Eco-design consists of integrating the preservation of the environment at all stages of a product’s life cycle, from the sourcing of raw materials to the end of life, through the manufacturing and distribution processes.
The cosmetic industry is no exception and innovates in this field. The sourcing of ingredients occupies a central place in the eco-design approach and the use of natural and renewable ingredients has become essential. It is also a key argument in brand communication as consumers often associate naturality with safety. This craze for plant-based raw materials nevertheless has its limits since it increases the pressure on natural resources: the preservation of biodiversity has thus become a major concern for ingredient manufacturers.
Eco-design in cosmetics also involves saving drinking water. According to a recent report by the World Resources Institute, 33 cities worldwide, with a total population of over 250 million, are currently experiencing severe water stress. By 2030, this population is expected to exceed 470 million. Overconsumption of drinking water for industrial purposes is no longer acceptable.
Seppic has taken the measure of these stakes and has worked on different axes as socially and environmentally respectful plant sourcing, “upcycling” and biotechnologies during its latest product developments to offer new ingredients sourced sustainably, responding to current environmental issues, and answering cosmetic market expectations.Note de contenu : - A commitment to sustainable wild botanicals collection
- "Upcycling", or how to valorize waste from other industries
- Biotechnology to reveal rare natural resources without exploitationEn ligne : https://drive.google.com/file/d/1LtFhrCreW-JxUJoDFGCyon-jhhHD9vN6/view?usp=drive [...] Format de la ressource électronique : Permalink : https://e-campus.itech.fr/pmb/opac_css/index.php?lvl=notice_display&id=34917
in SOFW JOURNAL > Vol. 146, N° 11 (11/2020) . - p. 28-29[article]Réservation
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Code-barres Cote Support Localisation Section Disponibilité 22370 - Périodique Bibliothèque principale Documentaires Disponible Talking trash - The future of zero-waste beauty / Anna Crovetto in SOFW JOURNAL, Vol. 149, N° 4 (04/2023)
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Titre : Talking trash - The future of zero-waste beauty Type de document : texte imprimé Auteurs : Anna Crovetto, Auteur Année de publication : 2023 Article en page(s) : p. 34-37 Note générale : Bibliogr. Langues : Anglais (eng) Catégories : Cosmétiques -- Emballages -- Aspect de l'environnement
Économie circulaireL'économie circulaire est une expression générique désignant un concept économique qui s'inscrit dans le cadre du développement durable et s'inspirant notamment des notions d'économie verte, d’économie de l'usage ou de l'économie de la fonctionnalité, de l'économie de la performance et de l'écologie industrielle (laquelle veut que le déchet d'une industrie soit recyclé en matière première d'une autre industrie ou de la même).
Son objectif est de produire des biens et services tout en limitant fortement la consommation et le gaspillage des matières premières, et des sources d'énergies non renouvelables ;
Selon la fondation Ellen Mac Arthur (créée pour promouvoir l'économie circulaire1), il s'agit d'une économie industrielle qui est, à dessein ou par intention, réparatrice et dans laquelle les flux de matières sont de deux types bien séparés ; les nutriments biologiques, destinés à ré-entrer dans la biosphère en toute sécurité, et des intrants techniques ("technical nutrients"), conçus pour être recyclés en restant à haut niveau de qualité, sans entrer dans la biosphère
Industrie cosmétique -- Aspect de l'environnement
Matériaux d'emballage -- Recyclage
Produits commerciaux -- RéutilisationIndex. décimale : 668.5 Parfums et cosmétiques Résumé : Sustainability is not a trend but a must as the impact of climate change is now felt in real-time. With growing climate anxiety and increasing green legislation, personal care companies are faced with an escalating pressure to improve their environmental footprints, as quickly as possible, while still maintaining financial profits.
According to the Sustainable Beauty Coalition, a survey of 23,000 beauty shoppers found almost half (48%) are looking for more information and clarity on brands’ values and commitments to the environment. This is supported by the research of Provenance, a global leader in sustainability communications technology, which has shown that 79% of beauty shoppers have doubts about the trustworthiness of sustainability claims, highlighting the issues of greenwashing within personal care.
The industrial economy runs primarily on a linear ‘take-make-dispose’ model. It’s no secret that this overconsumption of the earth’s resources, coupled with the amount of waste produced, is having a detrimental impact on our planet. But this impact can be mitigated by refocusing efforts on a circular economy, centred on waste prevention and reuse.
Circular beauty is a green business model that focuses on repairing, reusing, and extending a product’s life cycle by minimising waste across all aspects of the supply chain. To achieve circular beauty, businesses must look at every step in the creation of a product; from the ingredients used to how packaging is disposed of. Fortunately, this zero-waste movement, which seeks to redesign resource lifecycles, is gaining momentum. Companies of all shapes and sizes are strategizing to eliminate waste across their supply chains to reduce their environmental impact. This zero-waste transition improves transparency throughout the supply chain and helps beauty consumers to identify authentic sustainability actions. With a focus on ingredients and formulas, as well as packaging materials, let’s explore the future of zero-waste beauty. Let’s talk trash.Note de contenu : - Ingrédients & formulations : Finding value in food waste - Bring your own water
- Packaging & materials : Return & reuse - Unique materialsEn ligne : https://drive.google.com/file/d/18R7d1bg8t5KvR3jGWjk7iwcEAxiB4Jgg/view?usp=drive [...] Format de la ressource électronique : Permalink : https://e-campus.itech.fr/pmb/opac_css/index.php?lvl=notice_display&id=39256
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Code-barres Cote Support Localisation Section Disponibilité 24022 - Périodique Bibliothèque principale Documentaires Disponible The four pillars of sustainable beauty / Lorraine Dallmeier in GLOBAL PERSONAL CARE, Vol. 23, N° 5 (05/2022)
[article]
Titre : The four pillars of sustainable beauty Type de document : texte imprimé Auteurs : Lorraine Dallmeier, Auteur Année de publication : 2022 Article en page(s) : p. 25-27 Note générale : Bibliogr. Langues : Anglais (eng) Catégories : Biocosmétiques
Chimie écologique
Cosmétique -- Industrie et commerce
Développement durable
Économie circulaireL'économie circulaire est une expression générique désignant un concept économique qui s'inscrit dans le cadre du développement durable et s'inspirant notamment des notions d'économie verte, d’économie de l'usage ou de l'économie de la fonctionnalité, de l'économie de la performance et de l'écologie industrielle (laquelle veut que le déchet d'une industrie soit recyclé en matière première d'une autre industrie ou de la même).
Son objectif est de produire des biens et services tout en limitant fortement la consommation et le gaspillage des matières premières, et des sources d'énergies non renouvelables ;
Selon la fondation Ellen Mac Arthur (créée pour promouvoir l'économie circulaire1), il s'agit d'une économie industrielle qui est, à dessein ou par intention, réparatrice et dans laquelle les flux de matières sont de deux types bien séparés ; les nutriments biologiques, destinés à ré-entrer dans la biosphère en toute sécurité, et des intrants techniques ("technical nutrients"), conçus pour être recyclés en restant à haut niveau de qualité, sans entrer dans la biosphère
Industrie cosmétique -- Aspect de l'environnement
Recyclage (déchets, etc.)Index. décimale : 668.5 Parfums et cosmétiques Résumé : The cosmetics sector is one of the world’s most unsustainable industries. It uses vast amounts of natural resources to produce billions of consumer products that may be designed to go on our bodies, but inevitably end up in our waterways or our landfills. Most of these cosmetics have not been created with ecodesign principles in mind, meaning that our use of beauty products has the potential to pollute ecosystems around the world with nonbiodegradable formulations and packaging.
Despite this inconvenient truth, the beauty world has only recently started talking about sustainability at an industry-wide level, as historical conversations were focused mainly on the recyclability of packaging. However, a greater focus on the climate and ecological crises has forced a spotlight on the industry’s need to play its part. As a result, both consumers and brands are finally talking about sustainable and green beauty.
We should breathe a collective sigh of relief that we are now having these important conversations. Much is at stake, should we choose to continue with business as usual. Our $500 billion+ global industry needs to dramatically change its behaviour in the coming five to ten years, should it wish to remain relevant in the long-term while also playing its part in mitigating the climate and ecological crises.
Although many of the big players are now aiming to achieve net zero emissions and we are seeing more brands using recycled and recyclable packaging, the fact remains that we are not currently addressing the elephant in the room, which is the fact that the beauty industry cannot sustain its current business model. The way we design, manufacture, promote, sell and consume beauty products needs to change fundamentally.
To achieve this goal, we first need to change the way the industry thinks about sustainability. I regularly give talks about sustainable beauty and am continuously confronted by the observation that almost everyone appears to think that business as usual can continue. For that reason, I have developed my four pillars of sustainable beauty (Figure 1), which I feel sit at the heart of the shift the beauty industry needs to make if it genuinely wishes to embrace sustainability.Note de contenu : - Pillar 1 : Less
- Pillar 2 : Circular
- Pillar 3 : Green
- Pillar 4 : Home/LocalEn ligne : https://drive.google.com/file/d/1BIgpX1AWxV8F0vKYx5UBaZGxNfkKbLUZ/view?usp=drive [...] Format de la ressource électronique : Permalink : https://e-campus.itech.fr/pmb/opac_css/index.php?lvl=notice_display&id=37728
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Code-barres Cote Support Localisation Section Disponibilité 23368 - Périodique Bibliothèque principale Documentaires Disponible