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Chanel's Chance bottles are adorned with a "naturally aluminum" decoration by g.pivaudran

Chanel continues its transformation towards eco-responsibility. Its Chance de Chanel eaux de toilette now feature an anodized aluminum band made in France, instead of the lacquered galvanized brass used until now. To meet the challenge of this change of material, the luxury brand called on the expertise of g.pivaudran.

Chanel has set a strong objective for all its lines: to move towards CSR products. To accessorize its new Chance bottles, Chanel called on the expertise of g.pivaudran. The band around the bottle, originally made from varnished galvanized brass, is now made from anodized aluminum. These bands are made in France, in the Lot region, and assembled by the brand's partner glassmakers in France and Italy. While this change may be invisible to consumers, it is nevertheless a powerful symbolic act by Chanel: an eco-responsible transformation that is unostentatious, effective and concrete.

A major challenge for g.pivaudran

Manufacturing the strips for the Chance bottles was a real challenge for the g.pivaudran teams. They deployed the full extent of their know-how to shape a thin aluminum strip (0.6 mm), very delicately handled, to match the cylindrical curve of the bottle, while preserving the high gloss appearance of the material. A complex range, thanks to the flexibility of the strips, combined with the precision of automated assembly.

The manufacturer g.pivaudran has also positioned itself to produce all fragrance formats: 35 ml, 50 ml, 100 ml and 150 ml.

Chanel begins marketing these new bottles with the 100 ml version. All anodized aluminum formats will be available by 2024.

An achievement that may hide others...

This project for Chanel is just the tip of the iceberg in terms of the possibilities offered by g.pivaudran. The company specializes in aluminum, adapting this material to meet the needs of all brands, as well as their eco-responsibility requirements. It offers "all-aluminum" and/or "recycled-aluminum" packaging solutions for premium and luxury products.

"Our expertise enables us to shape aluminum into any shape, to assemble various materials and thus solve our customers' current needs. Eco-responsible by nature, infinitely recyclable, light and versatile, aluminum is our answer to luxury brands' desire for added value".says Marc Pivaudran, President of g.pivaudran.

Photo credit: Chanel

Your water may not be as clean as you think...meet Burkholderia cepacia

Water is an essential ingredient not just for life but also in home, cosmetics, and personal care products. Its quality can make all the difference in the quality of your products. How are you monitoring your water? If you are not testing your water systems regularly, you could miss lurking harmful microorganisms like Burkholderia cepacia. It isa waterborne microorganism that can take up residence in your water purification systems and become a reoccurring problem in your facility. Set yourself up for the best chance for success for high quality water if you commit to routine testing of your different water sources. This process will aid your facility and allow quality control professionals to assess and analyze any changes. Data gathering is critical to helping you to reach a state of control of your water system and reduce potential risk of missing harmful microorganisms that could get into your products. Although routine water system monitoring is not required in the personal care industry, water remains one of the top contamination sources found in manufacturing, so it is important that you are testing your system using validated methods on a regular basis.

What is Burkholderia cepacia?

Burkholderia cepacia is a microorganism species that is part of a larger group called the Burkholderia cepacia complex (BCC). There are 23 species in this group, and they are all Gram-negative, rod-shaped bacteria that have been shown in recent years to be of concern for home and personal care product manufacturers. Some species belonging to the BCC are opportunistic pathogens. The BCC has been directly linked to product recalls and in some cases consumer illness.

With this risk to consumers in mind, regulatory bodies tasked with protecting public health, such as the US FDA, have taken notice and issued numerous recalls for products that were found to be contaminated with BCC microorganisms. Non-sterile water-based products have featured prominently in BCC-related recalls, including products such as sanitizers, nasal sprays, mouthwashes, skin creams, electrolyte solutions, adult and baby wipes, and laundry detergent. Following an FDA advisory in 2017, USP introduced chapter 60 for the detection of BCC in non-sterile aqueous products in 2019. Currently, there is no official guidance in the European Pharmacopeia or International Organization for Standardization (ISO) on specific testing for BCC.

BCC is especially troublesome because of its ability to resist preservatives and antimicrobial agents, growing even in unfavorable environments. One species in particular, Burkholderia multivoranshas been noted to grow well in environments with little food such as distilled water. A case study shared by the FDA examined a situation in which Burkholderia multivorans was detected in a product prior to market release. Two batches of preserved nasal spray were found to be contaminated during routine microbial testing. They dug deeper in their investigation and started testing older lots of product and surprisingly found some lots also contaminated with BCC, even though they previously had tested negative. How could this be happening? To make it even more difficult, BCC species are generally slow growing microorganisms. The company found that the bacteria were initially inhibited by the preservative but then overcame it and flourished, making their initial negative tests inaccurate. Detailed testing identified the microorganism, not just as a member of theBCC, but as Burkholderia multivoranswhich allowed the company to link contaminated batches to each other and find the source of the contamination. Ultimately, the organism was traced back to a Burkholderia multivorans biofilm that had formed in the purified water system and having established the cause, they were able to correct the plumbing and continue with additional corrective actions.

Another reason why it is important to identify the BBC species is that one preventive measure is not necessarily sufficient to eradicate all member species, as they are unique and may respond differently to remediation attempts. Some species like Burkholderia multivorans can cause additional concern and require different action or a broadened scope of investigation. With that in mind, manufacturers have begun to revisit their microbiological testing protocols to detect BCC contamination. Not all members of the complex are designated as pathogens so it's important to accurately identify to the species-level. However, this has proven problematic using traditional DNA sequencing methods and has required advances in microbial identification strategies.

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Going beyond the species

There are times when you need to go beyond the species level. In an investigation, you may find multiple contamination events that identified the same species. Did they come from the same origin? Strain typing is a microbial characterization technique that can help distinguish members of the same species to the strain level using well-established, highly accurate DNA sequence analysis. For example, a company identifies a microorganism of the same species in two separate samples, one was from environmental monitoring of the water system and the other was recovered from routine quality testing of a finished product. If the microbial strains are identical, according to strain typing, that means that their DNA is the same and the microorganism contaminating the finished product is the same one you're finding in your water. This is the reason why strain typing is critical to resolving and remediating contamination events. Strain typing has been traditionally done by analyzing multiple coding genes in independent steps using Multi-Locus Strain Typing (MLST). Now, there is a technology that is being utilized called Next Generation Sequencing (NGS) that can analyze the entire DNA genome in one test producing the same results in less steps.

Test early and regularly for microbial contamination 

Catching microbes, like BCC, before they become a problem and working to implement a microbial contamination control strategy means monitoring your environment with accurate technology. Testing earlier and regularly in the manufacturing process and implementing good manufacturing practices can reduce contamination in your raw materials, water, and finished products. These practices ensure that products are consistently produced and controlled according to quality standards designed to aid in the quality control process. 

Any time part of a facility is offline due to a microbial contamination event, it equates to lost profits. If the contamination originated from your water system, no amount of cleaning the manufacturing vessels will solve the problem because that is not the source. An accurate species level identification and, when necessary, strain typing can help put you on the right path to finding the microorganism source.

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How Can Charles River Laboratories Help You?

The relative cost of accurate microbial IDs is small especially compared to the loss of inventory or, worst case, the cost of a recall. Charles River Labs recognizes that accurate and reliable microbial identification data is critical not only for certain organisms such as the Burkholderia cepacia complex, but for all microbial isolates that are part of quality control practices. Our unique combination of Celsis® rapid microbial detection and Accugenix® microbial identification keeps your manufacturing operations running efficiently and smoothly. Explore our portfolio of integrated services at www.criver.com/cosmetics.

Micro bristles - the new must-have in skincare

Looking for pure, hygienic, applicators with resilience and higher dosage and application precision? The portfolio of beauty packaging specialist GEKA is featuring micro-bristle applicators to apply liquid or semi-solid substances to the skin with greater precision and hygiene and improve the existing applicator systems.

Applications with cotton buds, flocked applicators, nail varnish brushes, or fingers offer a lower level of hygiene and precision and cannot preserve total sterility since the fibers can adhere to the skin during application.

In contrast, GEKA's micro-bristles offer hygienic, as well as dot and track precision due to their composition and geometry. The bristles do not spread, and thanks to adjusted rigidity and perfect resilience, they can also reach hard-to-access areas.

image1- Sponsored content - Product info

The innovative micro bristles allow for precise, hygienic, and soft product application. Further, exact matching of the applicator to the application, product, and customer requirements. Made of pure pharma-grade plastic, avoiding any no use of glues, fibers, metal or additives, the micro bristles applicators are sustainable and guarantee a reduced product waste paired with higher dosage and application precision.

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An innovative, adaptable packaging machine featuring an IO-Link solution

Rotzinger, a leading manufacturer of packaging and cosmetics machines, and CoreTigo, a provider of wireless industrial automation solutions, have announced a partnership. The integration of CoreTigo's IO-Link Wireless products and technology with Rotzinger's state-of-the-art packaging machines results in new, cutting-edge features that enhance versatility, productivity and durability.

The Swiss Rotzinger Group's mission is to constantly optimize its customers' production flow by offering cutting-edge solutions, services and software for a variety of industries, including pharmaceuticals, cosmetics and food. At the request of a major food manufacturer, Rotzinger developed an adaptable secondary packaging machine. The machine had to meet stringent throughput criteria, and be able to handle a wide range of packaging and product variants. The machine is based on an intelligent multi-carrier conveyor, responsible for carrying out various operations on the products, while constantly operating at high speed. For such a complex task, cables were not an option, nor were conventional wireless solutions. By using CoreTigo's IO-Link Wireless products, specially designed for wireless control and monitoring in industrial automation, Rotzinger can now wirelessly control the grippers on the carts without the need for external robots, cables or other equipment.

The machine's innovative design has reduced changeover time and footprint, and maximized capacity and versatility to handle multiple product and packaging types. The result is greater durability, with the machine requiring less energy, space and parts. The number of machines is also reduced, as a single machine can handle different products and packaging models. 

"We're delighted to partner with CoreTigo and integrate their products and IO-Link Wireless technology into our packaging machines, says Andreas Graf, CEO of Rotzinger PharmaPack. This partnership will enable us to offer our customers even more advanced features and additional benefits, including adaptability, as well as increased productivity and durability."

"Rotzinger is a reference in the packaging sector, and we're proud that our IO-Link Wireless technology will be integrated into its innovative machines, says CoreTigo CEO Eran Zigman. The collaboration between CoreTigo and Rotzinger is an excellent example of how technology can be harnessed to meet the changing needs of the industry."

Partnerships and advances such as those demonstrated by Rotzinger and CoreTigo help create a fully connected ecosystem, enabling real-time control and monitoring at every stage of the manufacturing process. Machines and production lines benefit from enhanced versatility and optimized design, boosting operational efficiency and productivity. Such an IO-Link Wireless packaging machine pushes back the boundaries of current machine-to-machine communication, and opens the door to previously unimaginable solutions and concepts.

The following video shows the machine in action: https://youtu.be/HSshEGywV4A

Louboutin entrusts Loubihorse design to TNT Group

The House of Louboutin signs LoubiHorse, a new light eau de parfum with spicy, floral notes. Its finely detailed cap, featuring a seahorse, seashells and a coral flower, continues to plunge us into the heart of the marine world.

In particular, TNT has succeeded in imperceptibly assembling the recyclable 100 % zamak cover with the red PP (polypropylene) insert, ensuring an ergonomic, user-friendly closure.

The cap is covered in rose gold ecoating, while the coral's epoxy details are delicately highlighted by the iconic Louboutin red. TNT Group is a multi-disciplinary manufacturer of premium primary and secondary packaging, and takes part in the production of numerous products for the Puig Group's Louboutin Beauty house.

New Luxury Awards: 4th edition open to public spaces

For its fourth edition, the New Luxury Awards are inviting public spaces - hotels, spas, museums and shops - to take part.

Organized by the International Perfume Foundation, the New Luxury Awards are presented annually to stimulate creativity in fragrances and packaging, embracing the new luxury code as a sustainability standard for authenticity, integrity and transparency.

This competition also aims to create and empower emerging brands, new perfumers, new designers and perfumery/packaging students and make this industry a leader in sustainability.

To enter the competition, perfumers must comply with the new luxury code, and the fragrance must meet the International Perfume Foundation's sustainability standards for certification.

Public spaces invited to participate

In public spaces, scents are used to differentiate brand signatures, to create wellness spaces or to create multi-sensory experiences, such as the smell of a painting in a museum or a play in a theater.

Whether a trend in olfactory marketing or the DNA of a store or hotel, home fragrances are increasingly present in our lives and our environment.

That's why public spaces have been added to fragrances and packaging for this fourth edition of the New Luxury Awards.

"When you walk into a perfumery, you choose your fragrance, but when you walk into a hotel or a fashion store, you have no choice but to breathe in the perfume.says Creezy Courtoy, founder and president of the International Perfume Foundation.

Breathing in perfume carries air and fragrance through the body, blood and organs, with the air you breathe being absorbed faster than any medicine you'd swallow.

Rewarding perfumed places for having an olfactory marketing or distribution DNA created by a perfumer respecting the new luxury code will encourage change towards greater sustainability.

Follow the new luxury code

The new code of luxury is a code of respect for sustainability and the start of a new economy.

  • Self-respect
  • Respect for health
  • Respect for the Earth
  • Respect for air and water
  • Respect for the environment
  • Respect for transparency and product quality
  • Respect for the human, animal and plant kingdoms
  • Products made from natural resources
  • Products as works of art
  • Products manufactured as works of art
  • Truth in advertising
  • Respect for cultural heritage
  • Respecting communities

The jury is made up of world-renowned experts, certified natural perfumers, designers and personalities from the perfume and packaging industry.

The competition is open to :

  • Fragrance brands
  • Cosmetics brands
  • Candle brands
  • Brands for spas, stores, hotels, museums (scented areas)
  • Perfumers
  • Perfumery school graduates
  • Perfumery students
  • Packaging designers
  • Packaging suppliers
  • Packaging school graduates
  • Packaging students

The New Luxury Awards 2023 will be held in Athens, Greece, on Friday, October 20, 2023.

Fedrigoni opens innovation center in Verona

A veritable "house of innovation", dedicated to sustainable, recycled and recyclable premium papers and self-adhesive materials, will open its doors this autumn. This 3,000 m2 space, just a stone's throw from the company's headquarters in Verona, will house the R&D department, the FedLab incubator for innovative ideas, the Customer Experience Center and the Customer Academy.

Innovating today means winning tomorrow's challenges. Investing in research and development by pooling knowledge, sharing viewpoints and betting on innovation processes with companies, universities, start-ups and users of products and services, are all winning solutions for high-performance, sustainable aesthetic innovations.

The Fedrigoni innovation center will be fully operational in the first quarter of 2024. The investment, which will include a share of public funding through PNRR funds, will centralize, coordinate and optimize functions hitherto spread across Italy and Europe.

Despite one of the world's most complex economic contexts, the Fedrigoni Group, one of the world's leading operators in the production of specialty papers for luxury packaging and other creative solutions, as well as high-end labels and self-adhesive materials, has chosen to step up a gear in the research and development sector. 

"We are convinced that without continuous improvement, there is no future.comments Marco Nespolo, CEO of the Fedrigoni Group. and this improvement is achieved not only through R&D, but also through the exchange of experience and collaboration between different skills, in order to have the broadest possible vision and seize every opportunity. For example: the ongoing collaboration and co-creation between our teams, our customers and certain strategic suppliers is proving its worth."

"The Innovation Center, continues Marco Nespolo, aims to become the home of innovation for the world of specialty papers for packaging and creative communication, labels and quality self-adhesive materials: a space to bring together the best talent, both internally and externally. Here, we will build the most advanced technological solutions to develop specific projects, products and applications that support customers in the ecological transition."

Examples include RFID sensors for smart papers, not just labels, or the introduction of papers as alternatives to plastic, including tear-resistant, greaseproof, waterproof and translucent papers. These papers are made from renewable fiber sources, and many are manufactured from fully recyclable raw materials.

Customers themselves will be able to participate even more effectively in the creative process, thanks to a dedicated area where they can immerse themselves in the Fedrigoni world. In particular, they will be able to test products using augmented reality, as well as creating prototypes and customized solutions. This ambitious project will include collaboration with suppliers and strategic partners, with the aim of creating a significant impact on the Group's entire ecosystem.

Four complementary areas

The innovation center will comprise four complementary areas. The first will house the Group's Research, Development and Innovation team, with laboratories for the analysis of new raw materials, starting with recycled fibers and alternatives to cellulose. State-of-the-art machinery will enable innovative treatments to be tested and prototyped while minimizing environmental impact. Printers for digital printing trials, including the HP Indigo 7 K Digital Press for which Fedrigoni will be the center of competence for Italy in partnership with HP Indigo. Last but not least, a fully automated sample library - the only one of its kind in the world - will hold over 8,000 samples of special papers.

The second, multifunctional, modular space will be dedicated to FedLab. This incubator-accelerator focuses on the emergence of new, highly sustainable ideas, products, services or processes. It benefits from an ecosystem made up of Italian and foreign universities and research centers such as the Universities of Milan, Naples and Pisa, the Grenoble International School of Paper Engineers Inp-Pagora and the Centre Technique du Papier (CTP), companies and start-ups that can work together in co-working spaces.

The third space will house the Customer Experience Center, where, thanks to the presentation of real or virtual products, accessible via touch screens and tables, Fedrigoni will offer various interactive and immersive experiential paths. The unit is designed to meet the needs of all visitors, from brands to investors, from graphic designers to printers and converters, from institutions to graphic design and communications students, and even school groups on field trips. Each visitor will be able to design and configure a customized product in real time. Thanks to a crowdsourcing system, those interested can also contribute their ideas and views on the development of new solutions.

Finally, the fourth space will house the Customer Academy, a learning and training center for the entire Fedrigoni community: colleagues, customers, partners and university students. It will aim to become a reference point for the entire world of specialty papers and self-adhesive materials. It will be possible to take part in events, share skills and knowledge, while intensifying collaboration towards sustainable growth.


A new collection of papers for packaging and publishing

Fedrigoni Paper's traditional Symbol Card range has been enhanced with a complete and versatile collection of papers dedicated to packaging and publishing. Called Symbol Card & Pack, this new offering combines technical performance and creativity.

While historically, the Symbol Card range was dedicated to traditional applications, the aim of this new collection is to offer the packaging and publishing market cross-functional solutions for a complete, versatile offering. "Thanks to the strength of our R&D, we now have a multi-faceted range that allows us to express the most creative ideas in all fields", explains Micaela Di Trana, Fedrigoni Paper's Marketing and R&D Director.

With 28 references to choose from, Symbol Pack is a 1-sided satin-finish coated graphic board made from environmentally-friendly ECF cellulose and FSC® certified. Available in White and Premium White, it has been designed to meet the needs of all premium packaging applications (folding cartons, covered boxes, shopping bags, etc.) for which it guarantees surface whiteness and high print quality. Symbol Pack ensures detail definition even on large volumes. It is highly lightfast, can be die-cut and finished in any way, and is compatible with all printing techniques (letterpress, offset, embossing, hot foil stamping, thermography and screen printing). 

By optimizing the composition of the paste used and a specific coating, excellent performance and perfect grooving were achieved.

The Symbol Card & Pack collection also includes new textured papers. Derived from the Symbol Card range, they are embossed and available in six patterns. In addition to embossed papers, the range includes references dedicated to the manufacture of shopping bags (Symbol Bags) and box covers (Symbol Wrap Eco40), incorporating a minimum of 40 % of recycled paper.

Aiglon obtains ISO 14001 certification

Aiglon is the only French manufacturer with BPF Pharma Part II certification for vaselines, waxes, pharmaceutical and cosmetic oils.

A new stage in its CSR approach

After obtaining the Gold label from EcoVadis, the global standard for CSR assessments, which places it among the top 5 % companies, Aiglon continues and reinforces its eco-responsible approach.

This momentum was crowned with success when we obtained ISO 14001 certification.

ISO 14001 certification guarantees control of environmental impacts

It covers all the company's impacts: waste, noise, greenhouse gases, energy, subsoil, etc. ISO 14001 certification illustrates Aiglon's ongoing drive to reduce its environmental impact.

Nature is Future reposition its brand image and unveil new products

HyperFocal: 0

With 11 years' experience behind it, Nature is Future is the fruit of close collaboration between scientists, specialists in cutting-edge phytotherapy, and beauty professionals (beauticians, spa managers, etc.). To adapt to the expectations of its partners, Nature is Future has adopted a new brand image and reaffirmed its identity as a professional organic cosmetics brand for beauty salons and spas. With reworked formulas, a revisited olfactory universe and high-tech textures, Nature is Future takes a high-end turn and returns to its fundamentals: offering skin the very best of plants thanks to science.

Nature is Future now includes 21 face and body care products - developed exclusively for partner institutes and spas - and 14 products for the home, to extend the effectiveness of professional care into everyday use. A further 11 skincare products will be added to the range by 2024.

A brand co-constructed with healthcare professionals

The redesign of the Nature is Future brand was carried out with the support of beauty experts to better target user expectations, whether in terms of textures, fragrances or effectiveness. Thanks to their feedback, the brand was able to reinvent itself for greater efficiency.

"Since the launch of the brand, we've been working closely with beauty salons. As experts in skin care, passionate about well-being and driven by their profession, beauticians are in the best position to provide us with concrete feedback on the ground, to help us propose appropriate solutions. In fact, despite being seduced by the quality of our products, some users no longer identified with the brand universe. At their request, we decided to go back to the basics of Nature is Future to create a unique universe reflecting this DNA. We therefore simplified product names, gave greater prominence to our flagship active ingredients and refocused our offer on 2 ranges, body and face, for greater clarity".says Régis Saladin, founder of Nature is Future.

A redesigned olfactory map

Naturality, efficacy and sensoriality are the watchwords of the Nature is Future brand, which relies above all on a scientific approach to offer products with impeccable processes. Indeed, Nature is Future is the only range of organic cosmetics developed by a scientific research laboratory that sets the standard as a supplier of natural active ingredients for internationally renowned brands.

The textures and technical features of the products remain unchanged. However, the formulas contain higher concentrations of active ingredients for improved efficiency. In addition, the olfactory universe has been completely revisited to create a new spa and well-being signature. Designed by a French perfumery house, the new, all-natural fragrances are bolder, blending enveloping floral notes with sparkling citrus, enriched by a hint of amber.

Streamlined packaging

In line with its new positioning, Nature is Future has redesigned all its packaging. First of all, the brand's visual identity has been completely rethought, right down to the product names. The logo, elegant and timeless like a hyphen between the brand's past and future, reflects this new "spa and well-being" signature. Its pared-down graphic universe - green for the face range and quartz for the body range - refocuses the message on the efficacy of the products and reflects the brand's DNA of cutting-edge phytotherapy.

In addition, user feedback showed that certain formats were not always suitable for use in the field. As a result, most of the containers intended for institutes and spas have been replaced by pump bottles, which are more commonly used in cabins.

Finally, as part of an eco-design approach, plastic has been replaced by biophotonic glass, made in Europe and recyclable. Biophotonic glass protects against the harmful effects of light and prolongs product shelf life. In addition, the new cases are printed by an Imprim'vert-certified French printer on mixed Italian paper (PEFC wood fiber/recycled paper/cotton).

Eleven additional care products

To meet the expectations of beauty professionals, eight new products will be added to the Nature is Future ranges in 2023. In the face range, biphase make-up remover will be replaced by make-up remover oil, and micellar water by cleansing lotion. A purifying mask will also be launched in September. Three massage oils (flowery oil, relaxing oil and toning oil), a gourmet oil and a slimming serum will be unveiled in the body range. An alginate mask, a facial cleansing gel and a body scrub should also be available by 2024.

Jean-François Gonidec elected Chairman of the Innov'Alliance competitiveness cluster

Jean-François Gonidec, former CEO of L'Occitane en Provence and Chairman of Kerfalher, was elected Chairman of the Innov'Alliance cluster for a two-year term at its Board of Directors meeting held on Monday June 26, 2023 in Aix-en-Provence. He succeeds Yves Faure, Chairman of Agro'Novae after six years as Chairman.

Jean-François Gonidec, 66, holds a degree in chemical engineering from Insa Lyon. He held plant management and industrial management positions with the Danone food group, then operations management and general management positions with cosmetics companies Pierre Fabre and L'Occitane en Provence.

He is also co-chairman for the southern region of the regional interest group naturalité and regional chairman of the Initiative business start-up network.

Following his election, Jean-François Gonidec shared his three priority objectives for the deployment of phase 5 of the cluster:

  • Boost the Institut de la Naturalité's unifying approach to the four businesses of food, cosmetics, flavors and fragrances, and dietary supplements.
  • Intensify deployment of the three Strategic Action areas:
    • Sustainability of crop production
    • High-performance production and eco-design as part of the ecological transition of businesses
    • Consumer and product
  • Actively participate in the territorialization of France 2030 through support for members' projects.

Innov'Alliance is the benchmark cluster in the naturalness field, supporting the ecological and technological transition of agriculture in four sustainable industrial sectors: food, dietary supplements and health ingredients, cosmetics, fragrances and flavors. With a network of over 400 members, the cluster brings together all the players in these sectors to create synergies, contribute to the development of innovative solutions and promote the emergence of naturalness.

Photo: left, Jean-François Gonidec; right, Yves Faure

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