The European Commission has imposed rules on hand baggage allowed on civil airplanes that allow toiletries and perfumes on board, but only in containers of 100ml or less, carried in a separate plastic bag. These rules follow the security clampdown sparked by the arrests of alleged Islamic terrorists who wanted to make bombs from commonly available liquids and explode them on planes; effective bombs need more than 100ml in liquids. The new EU regulation also allows passengers to buy toiletries and perfumes after clearing airport security, but insists precautions are taken to prevent tampering until after a flight has finished.
Perfumes allowed on EU planes after security scare
The European Commission has imposed rules on hand baggage allowed on civil airplanes that allow toiletries and perfumes on board, but only in containers of 100ml or less, carried in a separate plastic bag. These rules follow the security clampdown sparked by the arrests of alleged Islamic terrorists who wanted to make bombs from commonly available liquids and explode them on planes; effective bombs need more than 100ml in liquids. The new EU regulation also allows passengers to buy toiletries and perfumes after clearing airport security, but insists precautions are taken to prevent tampering until after a flight has finished.
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A forgotten ancient marine material is entering modern skincare
Once transformed into sea silk and prized among the Mediterranean's luxury materials, byssus has largely disappeared from modern material culture. Seastex is bringing it back in an unexpected form. Byssup™ transforms responsibly sourced mussel byssus into a natural marine protein powder for cosmetic innovation. With its own newly recognised INCI name, could this ancient biomaterial become beauty's next niche ingredient?
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Click here to find out more.
Click here to find out more.
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