Science-first education for cosmetic product development.
Helping formulators, product teams and industry professionals understand how cosmetic products actually work through formulation insights, ingredient science, skin biology, and practical product development education.
The place to learn cosmetic science and product development basics.
Whether you're new to the industry and tasked with developing your first product, a formulator refining your technical knowledge, or simply someone eager to learn more, BeautySci Studios was created to make cosmetic science more approachable, practical, and applicable to real-world product development.
Cosmetic Science Fundamentals
Ingredient Functionality
Formulation Strategy
Skin Biology
Nerd out with us over on the blog…
Join the Formulation Reading Club
Join our monthly reading challenge, designed to get you reading, learning something new and joining in on the discussion.
Each month, I share a small, intentional reading list focused on a formulation science topic to help you build on your foundational knowledge, think critically about the research that shapes our industry and stay up to date.
Meet the scientist behind the studio.
After a few years in the industry, one thing became clear: cosmetic industry professionals come from wildly different backgrounds, but we all face the same problem… traditional education leaves gaps in the science we must grasp to become experts in our field.
So, I decided to set out to be the resource I wish had when I first started. My goal is to fill those educational gaps and make cosmetic science fundamentals accessible to professionals at any stage of their career.
Fueled by my love for formulation, my background in chemistry and pharmaceutics and my passion for education (and a lot of Celsius), BeautySci Studios was born.
Discover how micelle formation and surfactant packing parameters shape the products you formulate every day. In this deep dive, we break down the critical micelle concentration, the packing parameter equation, and how molecular structure predicts the microstructure and why it matters for viscosity, foam, skin mildness, and oil loading.