Monthly Briefing – July/August 2011 issue

To download the July/August 2011 briefing and other issues, log in using your Personal Access Code

In this month's briefing:
  • Mamta Patel examines ECHA's report on whether and how non-animal test methods are being used to meet REACH's data requirements;
  • Geraint Roberts and Emma Chynoweth look at ECHA's recommendations for improving the operation of REACH and the advice offered to companies at CEFIC's latest REACH implementation workshop;
  • Geraint Roberts hears from distributors about the challenges their sector faces from REACH and CLP;
  • Entec's Caspar Corden looks at the early experiences and challenges relating to the REACH authorisation process;
  • Marcus Navin-Jones of Keller and Heckman warns companies to be aware of ECHA's duty to disclose authorisation data in certain situations;
  • Sean Milmo reports from ECETOC's annual technical meeting on how the organisation plans to continue contributing to REACH risk assessment;
  • At the OECD chemicals programme's 40th anniversary meeting, Mamta Patel hears what its future priorities will be;
  • Developments in China and South Korea were among the highlights at ChemCon Asia 2011, report Emma Chynoweth and Mamta Patel;
  • The 2013 marketing ban on animal-tested cosmetic ingredients must be upheld, argues Nancy Beck of the Physicians Committee for Responsible Medicine;
  • In the Guest Column spot, Rob Visser, former deputy director of OECD's Environment Directorate, looks at what its chemicals programme could mean for global chemical safety in the future.
Cover of CW Briefing July/August 2011

The monthly PDF briefing is only available to registered subscribers. Follow this link to take a no-obligation 14 day free trial

Registered users: please log in using your Personal Access Code here:

Forgotten your access code? | Take a no-obligation 14 day free trial
-
-


Standard subscription package comprises

Copyright and user licensing:

  • Subscriptions are sold on a "per user" basis, and content may not be shared between users unless appropriate subscription access has been purchased. Please contact us for details.
  • No Chemical Watch content may be copied or recirculated without permission.