Alumna Kelly Dobos Elected to Lead Society of Cosmetic Chemists
The James L. Winkle College of Pharmacy would like to congratulate alumna Kelly Dobos, MS, ('12), MBA, on being elected vice-president elect of the Society of Cosmetic Chemists (SCC). She will assume the role of vice president of the society in 2018 and serve as the president in 2019.
"The Society of Cosmetic Chemists supports for the advancement of science and technology while striving to maintain the publics confidence in the cosmetic and toiletries industry. Im honored to serve the SCC as vice president-elect and support those goals as we continue to develop innovative ideas for future growth and advancement of the organization," says Dobos, a Sun Chemical technical manager for cosmetics in the Americas region.
Comprised of over 4,000 members, SCC is dedicated to the advancement of cosmetic science and strives to increase and disseminate scientific information through meetings and publications.
Dobos has nearly 15 years of experience as a cosmetic chemist with expertise is skin care and makeup formulation and has worked with Sun Chemical since 2014. She holds a masters degree of pharmaceutical science with a concentration in cosmetic science from the UC and a bachelors degree in chemistry from Oberlin College.
Tags
Related Stories
New UC Center for Alzheimer's and Neurodegenerative Diseases Research to advance dementia research, treatment and education
July 14, 2026
The University of Cincinnati and UC Health are launching the Center for Alzheimer's and Neurodegenerative Diseases Research (CANDR) to advance dementia research, clinical care and brain health education.
UC students organize free health clinic in community
July 13, 2026
The University of Cincinnati student chapter of Remote Area Medical held its annual free health clinic July 11-12 at St. Xavier High School. Medical, dental and vision care was offered to adults and children, with no income requirements or insurance needed.
Is speech-to-text AI really reliable?
July 10, 2026
UC researcher Nelly Elsayed’s study in the International Journal of Medical Informatics reveals key risks in clinical speech-to-text AI and shows why human review is essential.