Chin Wei Lai is a Full Professor at the Nanotechnology & Catalysis Research Centre, University of Malaya, Malaysia. Dr. Lai’s research focuses on chemically modified metal oxide photocatalysts, functionalized nanomaterials and nanocomposites, and graphene-based carbon materials, with particular applications in environmental pollution management and solar energy technologies. He has also served as Section Editor for the Encyclopaedia of Energy Storage: Capacitors/Supercapacitors (Elsevier, 2022).Through his contributions to the fields of nanomaterials and catalysis, Dr. Lai has received several prestigious awards, including the IMechE Best Young Member Award (2022), the JCI Ten Outstanding Young Malaysians (TOYM) Award for Academic Leadership and Accomplishment (2021), and the National Young Scientist Award (2019) from Malaysia’s Ministry of Energy, Science, Technology, Environment and Climate Change (MESTECC), among others.Paul Thomas is currently postdoctoral fellow at the University of Bergen in the department of Physics and Technology and NORCE Center, in Norway. HIs research interests include energy and environment, nanocoating, biofouling, energy storage applications, water treatment, dye sensitized solar cell, photocatalysts and sonocatalyst for water treatment, in- situ characterization for catalysis, nano-scale fabrication technology, biomaterials, waste to energy recovery, anticorrosion, and sensors, among others. He has published numerous articles and book chapters in prestigious journals and gained wide research attention from scientific communities.

• Section 1: Introduction, Fundamentals and Overview of Cosmetics1. Introduction and Outline of Cosmetics (Industry and Market)2. Role of Nanotechnology in Cosmetics3. Overview of Inorganic and Organic Nanoparticles in Cosmetic Applications4. Antiaging Cosmeceutical Preparations5. Use of Herbals in Cosmeceutical PreparationsSection 2: Significance and Role of Nano-metaloxides for the Cosmetics Applications6. Prospective of Titanium Dioxide in Skin Care Creams and Lotions7. Prospective of Zinc Oxide in Skincare Protection8. Significance of Various Nanometal Oxides in Cosmetics Applications9. Advances Of Gold and Silver Nanoparticles for Various Skincare/CosmeticsSection 3: Influence Of Carbon-Based Products in Cosmeceuticals Applications10. Graphene And Its Derivatives in Cosmetic Applications11. Carbon Based Products in Cosmeceuticals Applications12. Advances And Prospective of Nano-Hydroxyapatite in Oral CosmeticsSections 4: Overview Of Nano-Organics, Nanocellulose and Biodegradable Materials in Cosmeceuticals Products13. Overview Of Nano-Organic in Cosmetics14. Role And Prospective of Biodegradable Nanocomponents in Cosmeceuticals15. Potential applications and prospects of nanocellulose in cosmetics16. Microemulsions and Nano-emulsions for Cosmetic ApplicationsSection 5: Formulations of liposomes, lipids in drug delivery, capsules in cosmeceuticals and health care products17. Overview of nano-formulations used in Cosmetics18. Nanodrug delivery systems and applications in cosmetics19. Nanoliposomes in skincare products20. Nanostructures lipids in cosmetics and drug delivery21. Prospectus and applications of nano-capsules in cosmeceuticals22. Nanoparticles and technology in hair care products23. Nanoparticles and technology in oral care products24. Green nanotechnology in cosmeceuticalsSection 6: Recent trends, advances, application and progress of Nanotechnology and nano products in cosmeceuticals25. Prospectus and applications of nanoemulsions in cosmeceuticals26. Recent advances and progress of nanomaterials in cosmeceuticals27. Application of micro and nano needles in cosmeceuticals28. Prospects of nanotechnology in cosmeceuticals29. Characterization/technological advances/scale-up infrastructure in nano-based cosmeceuticalsSection 7: Safety and Toxicity Concerns of Nano-cosmeceuticals30. Health and Toxicity Associated with Nano-cosmeceuticals31. Regulations in Cosmetics32. Quality Control of Nano Cosmeceutical Products33. How Safe is Cosmetics Ingredients?

Chin Wei Lai is a Full Professor at the Nanotechnology & Catalysis Research Centre, University of Malaya, Malaysia. Dr. Lai’s research focuses on chemically modified metal oxide photocatalysts, functionalized nanomaterials and nanocomposites, and graphene-based carbon materials, with particular applications in environmental pollution management and solar energy technologies. He has also served as Section Editor for the Encyclopaedia of Energy Storage: Capacitors/Supercapacitors (Elsevier, 2022).Through his contributions to the fields of nanomaterials and catalysis, Dr. Lai has received several prestigious awards, including the IMechE Best Young Member Award (2022), the JCI Ten Outstanding Young Malaysians (TOYM) Award for Academic Leadership and Accomplishment (2021), and the National Young Scientist Award (2019) from Malaysia’s Ministry of Energy, Science, Technology, Environment and Climate Change (MESTECC), among others.Paul Thomas is currently postdoctoral fellow at the University of Bergen in the department of Physics and Technology and NORCE Center, in Norway. HIs research interests include energy and environment, nanocoating, biofouling, energy storage applications, water treatment, dye sensitized solar cell, photocatalysts and sonocatalyst for water treatment, in- situ characterization for catalysis, nano-scale fabrication technology, biomaterials, waste to energy recovery, anticorrosion, and sensors, among others. He has published numerous articles and book chapters in prestigious journals and gained wide research attention from scientific communities.

• Section 1: Introduction, Fundamentals and Overview of Cosmetics1. Introduction and Outline of Cosmetics (Industry and Market)2. Role of Nanotechnology in Cosmetics3. Overview of Inorganic and Organic Nanoparticles in Cosmetic Applications4. Antiaging Cosmeceutical Preparations5. Use of Herbals in Cosmeceutical PreparationsSection 2: Significance and Role of Nano-metaloxides for the Cosmetics Applications6. Prospective of Titanium Dioxide in Skin Care Creams and Lotions7. Prospective of Zinc Oxide in Skincare Protection8. Significance of Various Nanometal Oxides in Cosmetics Applications9. Advances Of Gold and Silver Nanoparticles for Various Skincare/CosmeticsSection 3: Influence Of Carbon-Based Products in Cosmeceuticals Applications10. Graphene And Its Derivatives in Cosmetic Applications11. Carbon Based Products in Cosmeceuticals Applications12. Advances And Prospective of Nano-Hydroxyapatite in Oral CosmeticsSections 4: Overview Of Nano-Organics, Nanocellulose and Biodegradable Materials in Cosmeceuticals Products13. Overview Of Nano-Organic in Cosmetics14. Role And Prospective of Biodegradable Nanocomponents in Cosmeceuticals15. Potential applications and prospects of nanocellulose in cosmetics16. Microemulsions and Nano-emulsions for Cosmetic ApplicationsSection 5: Formulations of liposomes, lipids in drug delivery, capsules in cosmeceuticals and health care products17. Overview of nano-formulations used in Cosmetics18. Nanodrug delivery systems and applications in cosmetics19. Nanoliposomes in skincare products20. Nanostructures lipids in cosmetics and drug delivery21. Prospectus and applications of nano-capsules in cosmeceuticals22. Nanoparticles and technology in hair care products23. Nanoparticles and technology in oral care products24. Green nanotechnology in cosmeceuticalsSection 6: Recent trends, advances, application and progress of Nanotechnology and nano products in cosmeceuticals25. Prospectus and applications of nanoemulsions in cosmeceuticals26. Recent advances and progress of nanomaterials in cosmeceuticals27. Application of micro and nano needles in cosmeceuticals28. Prospects of nanotechnology in cosmeceuticals29. Characterization/technological advances/scale-up infrastructure in nano-based cosmeceuticalsSection 7: Safety and Toxicity Concerns of Nano-cosmeceuticals30. Health and Toxicity Associated with Nano-cosmeceuticals31. Regulations in Cosmetics32. Quality Control of Nano Cosmeceutical Products33. How Safe is Cosmetics Ingredients?

Chin Wei Lai is a Full Professor at the Nanotechnology & Catalysis Research Centre, University of Malaya, Malaysia. Dr. Lai’s research focuses on chemically modified metal oxide photocatalysts, functionalized nanomaterials and nanocomposites, and graphene-based carbon materials, with particular applications in environmental pollution management and solar energy technologies. He has also served as Section Editor for the Encyclopaedia of Energy Storage: Capacitors/Supercapacitors (Elsevier, 2022).Through his contributions to the fields of nanomaterials and catalysis, Dr. Lai has received several prestigious awards, including the IMechE Best Young Member Award (2022), the JCI Ten Outstanding Young Malaysians (TOYM) Award for Academic Leadership and Accomplishment (2021), and the National Young Scientist Award (2019) from Malaysia’s Ministry of Energy, Science, Technology, Environment and Climate Change (MESTECC), among others.Paul Thomas is currently postdoctoral fellow at the University of Bergen in the department of Physics and Technology and NORCE Center, in Norway. HIs research interests include energy and environment, nanocoating, biofouling, energy storage applications, water treatment, dye sensitized solar cell, photocatalysts and sonocatalyst for water treatment, in- situ characterization for catalysis, nano-scale fabrication technology, biomaterials, waste to energy recovery, anticorrosion, and sensors, among others. He has published numerous articles and book chapters in prestigious journals and gained wide research attention from scientific communities.

• Section 1: Introduction, Fundamentals and Overview of Cosmetics1. Introduction and Outline of Cosmetics (Industry and Market)2. Role of Nanotechnology in Cosmetics3. Overview of Inorganic and Organic Nanoparticles in Cosmetic Applications4. Antiaging Cosmeceutical Preparations5. Use of Herbals in Cosmeceutical PreparationsSection 2: Significance and Role of Nano-metaloxides for the Cosmetics Applications6. Prospective of Titanium Dioxide in Skin Care Creams and Lotions7. Prospective of Zinc Oxide in Skincare Protection8. Significance of Various Nanometal Oxides in Cosmetics Applications9. Advances Of Gold and Silver Nanoparticles for Various Skincare/CosmeticsSection 3: Influence Of Carbon-Based Products in Cosmeceuticals Applications10. Graphene And Its Derivatives in Cosmetic Applications11. Carbon Based Products in Cosmeceuticals Applications12. Advances And Prospective of Nano-Hydroxyapatite in Oral CosmeticsSections 4: Overview Of Nano-Organics, Nanocellulose and Biodegradable Materials in Cosmeceuticals Products13. Overview Of Nano-Organic in Cosmetics14. Role And Prospective of Biodegradable Nanocomponents in Cosmeceuticals15. Potential applications and prospects of nanocellulose in cosmetics16. Microemulsions and Nano-emulsions for Cosmetic ApplicationsSection 5: Formulations of liposomes, lipids in drug delivery, capsules in cosmeceuticals and health care products17. Overview of nano-formulations used in Cosmetics18. Nanodrug delivery systems and applications in cosmetics19. Nanoliposomes in skincare products20. Nanostructures lipids in cosmetics and drug delivery21. Prospectus and applications of nano-capsules in cosmeceuticals22. Nanoparticles and technology in hair care products23. Nanoparticles and technology in oral care products24. Green nanotechnology in cosmeceuticalsSection 6: Recent trends, advances, application and progress of Nanotechnology and nano products in cosmeceuticals25. Prospectus and applications of nanoemulsions in cosmeceuticals26. Recent advances and progress of nanomaterials in cosmeceuticals27. Application of micro and nano needles in cosmeceuticals28. Prospects of nanotechnology in cosmeceuticals29. Characterization/technological advances/scale-up infrastructure in nano-based cosmeceuticalsSection 7: Safety and Toxicity Concerns of Nano-cosmeceuticals30. Health and Toxicity Associated with Nano-cosmeceuticals31. Regulations in Cosmetics32. Quality Control of Nano Cosmeceutical Products33. How Safe is Cosmetics Ingredients?