Regulatory Summit Europe 2022

• The REACH Review process (impact assessment, consultation) and expected timing
• Key elements of the revision

• Introduction of the Essential Use Concept and the GRA

• Other key aspects: polymer registration, intermediate, OSOA

• The REACH Review process (impact assessment, consultation) and expected timing
• Key elements of the revision
  • Introduction of the Essential Use Concept and the GRA
• Other key aspects: polymer registration, intermediate, OSOA

Reform of the restriction process under the revision of REACH: what to expect:

• Restriction vs authorization (or other alternatives)
• The grouping approach to restrictions
• Will the measures achieve their intended objectives?
• What practical consequences for industry?

• Restriction vs authorization (or other alternatives)
• The grouping approach to restrictions
• Will the measures achieve their intended objectives?
• What practical consequences for industry?

• Current status
• CSS and CLP revision
• Intended outcomes
• Consequences / implications
• Take away messages

• What it is,
• why they are doing it,
• what it is likely to look like,
• timings,
• UK plans and
• what it means for industry

• What it is,
• why they are doing it,
• what it is likely to look like,
• timings,
• UK plans and
• what it means for industry

• Introduction of UK REACH and its transitional arrangements
• The Alternative Transitional Registration model
• The UK REACH Work Programme (Restrictions and Authorisations)
• Other Improvements to UK REACH

Which issues which are already impacted by other regulatory developments? Which topics would need to be addressed in a future review of the BPR?

• One substance one assessment
• Endocrine disruptors
• Review programme
• Data protection periods
• Extension of BoA role

In this session, Simon Tilling will discuss:

• Issues arising from the transition to an independent UK REACH
• Data sharing issues for the GB market
• The need for strategic and operational alignment through a UK chemicals strategy

With the Restriction of Hazardous Substances in electrical and electronic equipment (RoHS) Directive recast in force now for nearly ten years, the European Commission has begun the process of preparing proposals for a third iteration of this pioneering legislation.

Current information suggests that these will be published in the second quarter of 2023. What can we expect, what are the timelines and how might this impact on the electronics sector in future both within the EU and globally?

With the Restriction of Hazardous Substances in electrical and electronic equipment (RoHS) Directive recast in force now for nearly ten years, the European Commission has begun the process of preparing proposals for a third iteration of this pioneering legislation.

Current information suggests that these will be published in the second quarter of 2023. What can we expect, what are the timelines and how might this impact on the electronics sector in future both within the EU and globally?

• Brief overview of the latest and the forthcoming technical amendments of the Cosmetics Products Regulation
• The targeted revision of the Regulation
• Possible extension of the generic risk approach to other hazard classes
• The definition of nanomaterials
• The future of the SCCS
• Possibilities for digital labelling

• Brief overview of the latest and the forthcoming technical amendments of the Cosmetics Products Regulation
• The targeted revision of the Regulation
• Possible extension of the generic risk approach to other hazard classes
• The definition of nanomaterials
• The future of the SCCS
• Possibilities for digital labelling

Join us for a networking drinks reception!

Join us for a networking drinks reception!