AOBiome launches National Microbiome Initiative

Published: 26-May-2016
Regulatory

New initiative aims to increase awareness and understanding of the microbial world

You need to be a subscriber to read this article.
Click here to find out more.

The White House Office of Science and Technology Policy has announced the launch of the National Microbiome Initiative, assisted by the Microbiome Coalition (TMBC). TMBC was founded by AOBiome, a US biotechnology company and parent company of skin care brand Mother Dirt, along with six other microbiome-focused organizations: Second Genome, Whole Biome, CosmosID, Abbott Nutrition, The Mayo Clinic, and Diversigen.

Not yet a Subscriber?

This is a small extract of the full article which is available ONLY to premium content subscribers. Click below to get premium content on Cosmetics Business.

Subscribe now Already a subscriber? Sign in here.
See more

You may also like

Ingredients

Ulta Beauty hit with lawsuit over ‘clean’ beauty claims

Read more
A class action lawsuit filed in the US alleges that products that are part of Ulta's Conscious Beauty initiative contain ingredients that are on the US beauty retailer’s Made Without List

Trending Articles

  1. You need to be a subscriber to read this article.
    Click here to find out more.
    Neutrogena recalls make-up wipes in the US due to bacterial contamination concerns The Kenvue-owned skin care brand has voluntarily recalled its Makeup Remover Ultra-Soft Cleansing Towelettes in four US states ‘out of an abundance of caution’
  2. Catch up on our free Cosmetics Business Roundtables The Cosmetics Business Roundtables is a series of webinars exploring of the most important and emerging topics within the beauty industry
  3. Why true trust in beauty requires more than self-certification Consumer trust is a business imperative for beauty brands vying for loyal customers. Yet in a marketplace where transparency is prized, too many brands are still relying on self-certification to make claims their customers increasingly question
  4. You need to be a subscriber to read this article.
    Click here to find out more.
    A complete guide to the EU’s new retinol laws Iona Silverman from law firm Freeths explains the European Union’s clampdown on retinol in cosmetics, covering the changes, timelines and exempt ingredients
  5. A guide on how to write cosmetics ingredient lists in EU, US and Canada Labelling represents an important part of a cosmetic product packaging, from both the regulatory and marketing view

Upcoming event

Shanghai International Personal Care Expo

5–7 November 2025 | Shanghai, China See all

You may also like

Ingredients

Ulta Beauty hit with lawsuit over ‘clean’ beauty claims

A class action lawsuit filed in the US alleges that products that are part of Ulta's Conscious Beauty initiative contain ingredients that are on the US beauty retailer’s Made Without List
You need to be a subscriber to read this article.
Click here to find out more.
Regulatory

Neutrogena recalls make-up wipes in the US due to bacterial contamination concerns

The Kenvue-owned skin care brand has voluntarily recalled its Makeup Remover Ultra-Soft Cleansing Towelettes in four US states ‘out of an abundance of caution’
Regulatory

Why true trust in beauty requires more than self-certification

Consumer trust is a business imperative for beauty brands vying for loyal customers. Yet in a marketplace where transparency is prized, too many brands are still relying on self-certification to make claims their customers increasingly question
You need to be a subscriber to read this article.
Click here to find out more.
Regulatory

Deciem pledges to remove one million kilograms of ocean plastic

The Ordinary, LoOPHA and NIOD-owner is committed to searching for ways to reduce plastic usage and is working with solution-based organisations to clean up what is already out there
You need to be a subscriber to read this article.
Click here to find out more.
Regulatory

Analysis: What’s the future for SPF after Australia’s testing scandal?

Consumer trust in SPF has taken a hit, and innovation could be stifled after dozens of sunscreens were found to be offering less protection than promised in Australia. But new testing methods could be adopted more swiftly, too
Regulatory

Sephora USA lands $775,000 fine over ‘improper hazardous waste management’

A civil enforcement action was filed against the LVMH-owned retailer that alleged improperly handled waste, largely consisting of damaged, returned or expired items which could not be sold
Regulatory

Urgent recall issued for two sunscreens amid SPF scandal

Australia’s Therapeutic Goods Administration (TGA) has urgently recalled two sunscreens from Aspect amid wider concerns over the accuracy of stated levels of SPF
Subscribe now