THE RIFM DATABASE
The RIFM Database is the most comprehensive, worldwide source of toxicology data, literature and general information on fragrance and flavor raw materials.
Fragrance Material Safety Resource Center
RIFM's Online Fragrance Material Safety Assessment Resource Center is published by Elsevier's Food and Chemical Toxicology Journal. The Resource Center features RIFM peer reviewed scientific publications including:
CLICK HERE to enter the Resource Center
UPCOMING EVENTS
09/22/1650th Annual Meeting - Communicating the Science of Safe Scent
Join US For RIFM's 50th Anniversary! Celebrating 50 Years of Excellence in Scientific Research!
Location: The Loeb Boathouse in Central Park, New York, NY
More Events
- 08/09/16
View the Recording of the Streamlined RIFM Safety Assessment Process Webinar
The recording and the presentation slides of this enlightening Webinar on improving the Safety Assessment Process are available now. - 08/03/16
View the Recording of the Updated RIFM Database Webinar
For the RFIM Database Subscribers that missed the webinar, here is the recording to keep you informed about coming changes to the RIFM Database. - 06/28/16
Q2 2016 Safety Assessment Update
If you missed this Webinar on the Q2 Safety Assessments Update, you can view the presentations.
FEATURED NEWS
03/09/16
SCIENCE MAKES SCENTS AT THE USA SCIENCE & ENGINEERING FESTIVAL
From plants to perfumes, the fragrance industry is rich in the sciences. It’s a natural fit to connect the fragrance industry to STEM education.
RECENT PUBLICATIONS
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An in silico skin absorption model for fragrance materials
Validated with a large fragrance-focused data set.
Novel Database for exposure to fragrance ingredients in cosmetics and personal care products
D. Comiskey et al, Regulatory Toxicology and Pharmacology, 72 (2015) 660-672.
Safe Use of Fragrance Discussion
IFF blog:
Exploring Scent as an Immersive Experience
Famous Deaths, one of the Tribeca Film Festival’s interactive installations this year was developed in co-creation by lecturers, artists and students as part of the Sense of Smell Project designed for AVANS / CMD Breda University of Applied science, with the support of IFF. At the exhibit, participants entered a mortuary freezer to experience a reconstruction of the final moments of John F. Kennedy’s tragedy or Whitney Houston’s last exhalation by means of sound and scent.
©2016 RESEARCH INSTITUTE FOR FRAGRANCE MATERIALS
