WEBVTT - L’Oréal and IBM: AI-Powered Beauty

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<v Speaker 1>To understand why the cosmetics supergiant Lorel Group is teaming

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<v Speaker 1>up with IBM, you must first take a closer look

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<v Speaker 1>at its products. Take lipstick, for example, It's one of

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<v Speaker 1>those things that seems straightforward, a waxy cylinder that you

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<v Speaker 1>rub on your lips to turn them a different color. Easy, right,

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<v Speaker 1>Well maybe not, as my colleague Lucy Sullivan found out

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<v Speaker 1>when I sent her an assignment to Lorel's North America

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<v Speaker 1>Research and Innovation Center.

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<v Speaker 2>All right, I am reporting live from the Looreal visitor's

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<v Speaker 2>parking lot. Malcolm told me that he would be sending

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<v Speaker 2>me to Paris, France for this Looreal excursion, but instead

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<v Speaker 2>I am in Clark, New Jersey. Pass a lot of

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<v Speaker 2>strip malls on the way here. But to be fair

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<v Speaker 2>to Clark, New Jersey and Lorel, this is a beautiful compound.

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<v Speaker 2>It kind of looks like a spa.

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<v Speaker 1>Lucy went into the center and was blown away. The

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<v Speaker 1>facility houses about six hundred scientists and experts across skincare, makeup, fragrance,

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<v Speaker 1>hair care, innovative packaging, and tech. It is one of

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<v Speaker 1>the largest formulation lab spaces in the industry. It's the

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<v Speaker 1>size of six basketball courts. The reason Loreel's facility is

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<v Speaker 1>so big and has so many people is that everything

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<v Speaker 1>Loriel does to bring a product to market happens here,

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<v Speaker 1>from molecule discovery and product development to consumer testing. The

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<v Speaker 1>center even has its own mini factory. My conception of lipstick,

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<v Speaker 1>that it's just a waxy stick was plain wrong. Lipstick

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<v Speaker 1>is a high performance product born from years of research,

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<v Speaker 1>consumer insights, and precision science. Lipstick isn't simple. It's incredibly complex,

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<v Speaker 1>and one of the main reasons it's so complex is

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<v Speaker 1>just a nature of fashion trends. The kind of lipstick

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<v Speaker 1>consumers want is constantly changing.

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<v Speaker 3>A lot of our consumer insights with Floreal is like,

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<v Speaker 3>where are consumers going in the future.

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<v Speaker 1>This is Nadine Gomez. She's vice president for Loreel's research

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<v Speaker 1>and innovation development team.

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<v Speaker 3>Our chemists are working on five six years down the line.

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<v Speaker 3>We predicted that consumers wanted more of a softer look

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<v Speaker 3>on their lips as well.

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<v Speaker 2>So how do you predict something like that.

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<v Speaker 3>We see slow signals from fashion houses and social media

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<v Speaker 3>and things like that. We kind of see that trend

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<v Speaker 3>evolving a little bit, and then we know at five

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<v Speaker 3>six years it's going to become.

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<v Speaker 1>Big Lucy talked with her about the origins of one

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<v Speaker 1>of their products, Mabelne matt Inc Liquid lipstick.

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<v Speaker 3>Our competitors have two steps. The first step is a

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<v Speaker 3>base go it's super opaque. You get the color and

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<v Speaker 3>you get the maddy, but it's very, very drying ellips.

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<v Speaker 3>You cannot wear that, honestly more than ten minutes. It

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<v Speaker 3>feels like your lips are like aching at one point.

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<v Speaker 3>So we had to develop a top cot and you'll

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<v Speaker 3>see many of our competitors did the same thing. It's

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<v Speaker 3>like a bomb. You put it on top, it's super comfortable,

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<v Speaker 3>but we also noticed that consumers kind of get tired

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<v Speaker 3>reapplying a bomb. So we're like, what can we do

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<v Speaker 3>to create this two step into one step?

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<v Speaker 1>So Loriel had a challenge, how do you make a

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<v Speaker 1>comfortable liquid matt lipstick that doesn't require consumers to reapply

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<v Speaker 1>a top layer of bomb. Solving this type of problem

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<v Speaker 1>takes a lot of resources and a lot of expertise,

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<v Speaker 1>and crucially, it takes time. Remember, Nadine said that working

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<v Speaker 1>on a breakthrough product such as matt Inc can take

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<v Speaker 1>years before it comes out. But can this process be

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<v Speaker 1>accelerated taken further? Be even more sustainable. That's what IBM

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<v Speaker 1>and Loreel are hoping to find out. My name is

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<v Speaker 1>Malcolm Gladwell. You're listening to the latest episode of Smart

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<v Speaker 1>Talks with IBM, where we offer our listeners a glimpse

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<v Speaker 1>behind the curtain of the world of technology. In our

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<v Speaker 1>last episode, we talked about how an AI assistant created

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<v Speaker 1>with IBM Watson X helps future teachers practice responsive teaching

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<v Speaker 1>by simulating class interactions with students. In this episode, we

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<v Speaker 1>take you on an even more unexpected journey into the

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<v Speaker 1>world of cosmetics, hair care, skincare, fragrance, makeup, and how

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<v Speaker 1>a custom AI model could help Loriel's researchers shape the

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<v Speaker 1>future of what we put on our faces every morning.

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<v Speaker 1>I want to say on lipstick a moment longer to

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<v Speaker 1>help illustrate what goes into Loriel's product development, and let's

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<v Speaker 1>focus on matt inc lipstick. Loriel wanted to create something

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<v Speaker 1>that was comfortable and could be applied in one step.

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<v Speaker 4>So to go from two step to one step, we

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<v Speaker 4>had to look cross functionally and try to figure out

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<v Speaker 4>what can we bring into the product to make it

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<v Speaker 4>more comfortable, and luckily we have many different types of

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<v Speaker 4>products at Lorel.

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<v Speaker 1>That's Alex Good, a senior chemist who leads the lip

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<v Speaker 1>products team in North America. She says the trick to

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<v Speaker 1>making matt incwork was finding an elastomer, a substance they

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<v Speaker 1>were already using in foundation.

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<v Speaker 4>We have this elastomer that can give you like more

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<v Speaker 4>comfortable and make it feel like there's like something on

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<v Speaker 4>your lips, like a cushion.

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<v Speaker 1>She handed Lucy two jars. The first jar contained the

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<v Speaker 1>former version of the product that was used in super

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<v Speaker 1>State twenty four. By the way, this is exactly why

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<v Speaker 1>I sent Lucy to the lab in my place the.

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<v Speaker 4>Samples, and I actually have something for you to try here,

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<v Speaker 4>so you can try this is what was the initial product.

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<v Speaker 2>Okay, so this is like it sort of looks like okay,

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<v Speaker 2>it is. It looks like vacline that has like more

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<v Speaker 2>of a color. It's kind of a beige, looks like

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<v Speaker 2>some skin.

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<v Speaker 5>Okay.

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<v Speaker 2>So this was from the two steps this would go

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<v Speaker 2>on after Oh okay, right islet Okay, So.

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<v Speaker 4>It feels like very wet. As you can see, it's

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<v Speaker 4>kind of it's gonna absorb into your skin and leaves

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<v Speaker 4>and then you're gonna feel the dryness.

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<v Speaker 2>Of the product. Okay, so we're gonna move.

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<v Speaker 4>From the clay product that you have on your hand

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<v Speaker 4>now to the elastimmer or.

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<v Speaker 6>You try half hour.

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<v Speaker 1>This jar held the elastomer that Laurel had spent years

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<v Speaker 1>developing in the lab.

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<v Speaker 2>This one is it clear, looks like aqua for a

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<v Speaker 2>much bligger and you.

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<v Speaker 4>Can pay a physical layer that you're putting on your aid.

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<v Speaker 2>Yeah, so that's much thicker. It kind of like clumps together. Yeah,

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<v Speaker 2>it's more of a cloudy. It's less shimmery though that's intended.

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<v Speaker 4>Yes, so this is a like a powder, this dispersed

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<v Speaker 4>in dimetic code, and it creates like a comfort on

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<v Speaker 4>your lips, a field like there's something there for a

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<v Speaker 4>barrier to keep the film form on. And that's like

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<v Speaker 4>the key ingredient that came from Foundation that we transferred

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<v Speaker 4>into lipstick to give us this innovative product ahead of

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<v Speaker 4>the market. Yeah, this is what gives it comfort. So

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<v Speaker 4>the difference between super State twenty four and matt Inc

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<v Speaker 4>is really the comfort. They both last a long time,

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<v Speaker 4>but this matt Inc you don't have to apply the

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<v Speaker 4>bomb over and over again, So you can apply matt

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<v Speaker 4>ink once for the day and.

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<v Speaker 1>You're good, right, Alex Good is under selling it here

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<v Speaker 1>once for the day, and you're good. That's a liquid

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<v Speaker 1>lipstick revolution. Literally millions of Loreal consumers around the world

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<v Speaker 1>have worn matt ink. It's a blockbuster. It's also a

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<v Speaker 1>marvel of science. The world's first liquid lipstick was developed

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<v Speaker 1>in the nineteen thirties, and it was actually just a

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<v Speaker 1>stain for your lips, barely counts as lipstick. Then came

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<v Speaker 1>another wave of liquid lipstick when they were able to

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<v Speaker 1>make it matt That was a two step version. It

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<v Speaker 1>felt heavy on your lips. You had to keep reapplying

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<v Speaker 1>the top coat. It was inconvenient. Lorel tackled that challenge

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<v Speaker 1>in the lab, with chemists like Alex and Nadine leaving

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<v Speaker 1>the charge their breakthrough matt Inc. But creating matt Inc

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<v Speaker 1>took a long time, trial and error, the hard work

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<v Speaker 1>of scientific experimentation. As Nadine told Lucy, the lipstick team

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<v Speaker 1>had to put the new product to extensive tests.

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<v Speaker 3>We do a very robustability system here. You know, we

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<v Speaker 3>have color odor appearance. We monitor this in extreme conditions.

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<v Speaker 3>We simulate a forty five degrees celsius and that can

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<v Speaker 3>be something like a three year shelf life. I'm saying,

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<v Speaker 3>we simulate your real life product. Like if you leave

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<v Speaker 3>your lip gloss in the car in Arizona's one hundred

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<v Speaker 3>and twelve degrees for three days, is it still going

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<v Speaker 3>to perform? Is it gonna smell? Is it gonna look granted?

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<v Speaker 3>Is it gonna change colors?

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<v Speaker 7>We do all that.

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<v Speaker 1>See what I mean. Lipstick is complex. Most people would

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<v Speaker 1>never consider it a piece of technology, but one lip

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<v Speaker 1>product has millions of data.

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<v Speaker 3>Points, so much science behind. And you can see here

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<v Speaker 3>how many scientists we have. You know, some of them

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<v Speaker 3>have PhDs, some of them have masters degrees chemistry, biology, psychology.

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<v Speaker 1>Also, when I first heard about this collaboration between LORI

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<v Speaker 1>L and IBM, I was surprised. I thought, these are

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<v Speaker 1>two very different companies. What do they really have in common?

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<v Speaker 1>Meet you guys, Yeah. To find out, I went to

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<v Speaker 1>the IBM Research Center outside New York City, which I

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<v Speaker 1>have to say is one of the coolest buildings I've

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<v Speaker 1>ever been in, A semi circular modernist masterpiece with a

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<v Speaker 1>long curving wall of windows, looks like something out of

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<v Speaker 1>a Stanley Kubrick movie. I was there to talk with

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<v Speaker 1>two experts from research and innovation at Lorel, Methu Cassier

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<v Speaker 1>and Gabriel Bertoli metthew is VP for Digital and Transformation.

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<v Speaker 1>Gabriel is the Chief Digital Transformation Officer for Formulation. These

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<v Speaker 1>are the people whose jobs are to oversee big changes

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<v Speaker 1>within the company. And Methu told me to try on

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<v Speaker 1>some lipstick.

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<v Speaker 7>I'm gonna make you try this one.

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<v Speaker 1>Okay, this is super stay viniting final inc.

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<v Speaker 7>Yeah, so that's a glosse.

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<v Speaker 1>Never in my life put on lipsey. You have no

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<v Speaker 1>idea what I'm doing.

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<v Speaker 7>You don't have to put it. You can try it virtu.

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<v Speaker 1>Oh this may not be news to people who buy makeup,

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<v Speaker 1>but it was news to me. You can try on

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<v Speaker 1>Loreal products virtually. They call it augmented beauty. Oh my goodness.

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<v Speaker 1>That is the strangest thing I've ever said. I look

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<v Speaker 1>quite fetching, that's the way.

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<v Speaker 2>It amazing.

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<v Speaker 7>And I can just hit you can choose your color absolutely.

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<v Speaker 1>So I'm on a little app it's looking at me

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<v Speaker 1>and it's just showing me exactly how I would look

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<v Speaker 1>with different shades of lipstick. So the odd idea of

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<v Speaker 1>going into a store and trying on each one, you

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<v Speaker 1>cannot do that from home, if you're not even at

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<v Speaker 1>the store.

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<v Speaker 7>Yeah, absolutely, that's all purpose. If you want to manage

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<v Speaker 7>a trend, I would go for something more like pitch.

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<v Speaker 1>You think I'm a peach person.

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<v Speaker 4>I don't know.

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<v Speaker 1>That looks I have to say that looks kind of natural.

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<v Speaker 1>It just is enhanced. It's given me a boys share

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<v Speaker 1>I would not otherwise have. This is why Loreel says

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<v Speaker 1>it creates beauty products and beauty experiences. Loriel is a

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<v Speaker 1>beauty tech company. Over the last decade, Laurel has seized

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<v Speaker 1>the power of AI and more recently, generative AI technology

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<v Speaker 1>has become a driving force alongside science and creativity. And

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<v Speaker 1>while some of this digital technology is relatively new, Matthew

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<v Speaker 1>helped me see that IBM and Lorel have always had

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<v Speaker 1>a lot in common.

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<v Speaker 7>I saw the original creator of Loyal, Jentulier, was a

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<v Speaker 7>chemist in nineteen or nine, so one hundred and sixteen

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<v Speaker 7>years ago, and he created this new air color type

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<v Speaker 7>for the market in France, and then little by little,

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<v Speaker 7>it has been always a very scientific company. So if

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<v Speaker 7>you look a little bit at key facts, we invented

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<v Speaker 7>sun filters in the nineteen thirties. There was a very

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<v Speaker 7>very big milestone where we also invented not only product,

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<v Speaker 7>but a reconstructed skin. So if you look at nineteen

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<v Speaker 7>seventeen nine, we've been the created this reconstructed kin that

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<v Speaker 7>helped us to go out of animal testing very fast

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<v Speaker 7>and by the way, before the law even asked it

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<v Speaker 7>to cosmetic companies. And then more recently, because it's a

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<v Speaker 7>story of innovation, we launch on new molecules like one

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<v Speaker 7>that you can find in laroche pose Milabi three, which

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<v Speaker 7>is really helping people to find against some you know,

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<v Speaker 7>spots that they could have on their skin. It's all

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<v Speaker 7>about like big mountation, how to regulate it.

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<v Speaker 1>Loreel and IBM were both started in the early twentieth century,

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<v Speaker 1>Lorel in nineteen oh nine and IBM in nineteen eleven.

0:12:24.880 --> 0:12:28.760
<v Speaker 1>Both companies have long standing histories of innovation, of using

0:12:28.800 --> 0:12:31.960
<v Speaker 1>trial and error to improve everything they do. The two

0:12:31.960 --> 0:12:34.720
<v Speaker 1>companies have been doing that in parallel for more than

0:12:34.800 --> 0:12:38.959
<v Speaker 1>a century until recently. When does it start, When do

0:12:39.120 --> 0:12:40.720
<v Speaker 1>Lorel and IBM start working together?

0:12:41.559 --> 0:12:44.440
<v Speaker 8>So we started in twenty twenty three at the end

0:12:44.480 --> 0:12:46.600
<v Speaker 8>of the year. But you know, really the discussion is

0:12:46.640 --> 0:12:51.240
<v Speaker 8>really recent, absolutely, absolutely, it's really recent in reality, you know,

0:12:51.320 --> 0:12:54.640
<v Speaker 8>I would say the first really interaction happened at the

0:12:54.640 --> 0:12:56.040
<v Speaker 8>beginning of twenty twenty four.

0:12:56.840 --> 0:13:00.240
<v Speaker 1>This is Gabriel Bertoli who I spoke to alongside too.

0:13:01.000 --> 0:13:04.199
<v Speaker 8>What really played a key role here is we wanted

0:13:04.200 --> 0:13:08.400
<v Speaker 8>to bring from a logic perspective to R and D together,

0:13:09.640 --> 0:13:13.080
<v Speaker 8>which normally you know companies like us, you just go

0:13:13.200 --> 0:13:16.040
<v Speaker 8>to a provider. You know it's a customer and the

0:13:16.080 --> 0:13:18.640
<v Speaker 8>supplier and your work they delivered to you. Here the

0:13:18.679 --> 0:13:20.080
<v Speaker 8>concept was totally different.

0:13:20.920 --> 0:13:24.360
<v Speaker 1>Mid two said that the collaboration began with simple conversations.

0:13:24.720 --> 0:13:27.560
<v Speaker 7>So if you look at the way IBM entered into

0:13:28.160 --> 0:13:32.400
<v Speaker 7>loyal Labs, it's started by interviewing people what would help

0:13:32.440 --> 0:13:34.680
<v Speaker 7>you to do your job? What is your business need?

0:13:35.200 --> 0:13:37.680
<v Speaker 7>So it was, by the way, two months ago, a

0:13:37.880 --> 0:13:41.680
<v Speaker 7>long series of interviews and from all the people around

0:13:41.720 --> 0:13:44.880
<v Speaker 7>the world we have in research in Brazil, in India,

0:13:45.000 --> 0:13:49.720
<v Speaker 7>in China, Japan, US, France of course, so we really

0:13:49.720 --> 0:13:51.320
<v Speaker 7>want to make sure that at the end of the day,

0:13:51.679 --> 0:13:53.760
<v Speaker 7>this new model, this new tool that we will give

0:13:53.800 --> 0:13:56.520
<v Speaker 7>to people is really people centrick in the way that

0:13:56.600 --> 0:13:58.040
<v Speaker 7>it selves their daily need.

0:13:58.679 --> 0:14:03.480
<v Speaker 1>More. The point has leveraged technology for decades and accumulated

0:14:03.760 --> 0:14:09.080
<v Speaker 1>amounted of scientific knowledge, everything from consumer aspirations and market trends,

0:14:09.400 --> 0:14:12.800
<v Speaker 1>to the results of all the experiments conducted during product development,

0:14:13.400 --> 0:14:17.080
<v Speaker 1>to which formulations melt in a hot car. It's hard

0:14:17.080 --> 0:14:20.880
<v Speaker 1>to get your head around. Looreal isn't just a cosmetics company.

0:14:21.360 --> 0:14:23.640
<v Speaker 1>It's a beauty data powerhouse.

0:14:24.560 --> 0:14:29.400
<v Speaker 8>If we have sixteen thousand terabat of data coming from

0:14:29.760 --> 0:14:37.280
<v Speaker 8>consumer insights, coming from market research coming from sales, well

0:14:37.440 --> 0:14:42.280
<v Speaker 8>with the new technology, maybe by aligning those two and

0:14:42.400 --> 0:14:45.400
<v Speaker 8>using best in class technology you can solve that problem.

0:14:45.480 --> 0:14:48.200
<v Speaker 1>So you say you have sixteen terabytes of data, put

0:14:48.200 --> 0:14:50.160
<v Speaker 1>that in perspective. How much data is that?

0:14:50.720 --> 0:14:51.040
<v Speaker 2>Give me?

0:14:52.360 --> 0:14:56.320
<v Speaker 8>This is one hundred year of Floreal data based on

0:14:56.520 --> 0:15:01.400
<v Speaker 8>the last forty years of data the systems. So this

0:15:01.520 --> 0:15:03.400
<v Speaker 8>is really I mean, we're talking about one hundred years

0:15:03.400 --> 0:15:06.440
<v Speaker 8>of data that only Loreal have. Let's take the example

0:15:06.520 --> 0:15:08.880
<v Speaker 8>of the ellipsis. I mean, you know, if ellipsex can

0:15:08.920 --> 0:15:13.080
<v Speaker 8>be between twenty and thirty year ow material, each raw

0:15:13.120 --> 0:15:16.760
<v Speaker 8>material will have I would say ten or fifteen way

0:15:16.960 --> 0:15:19.840
<v Speaker 8>of doing things.

0:15:21.320 --> 0:15:23.800
<v Speaker 1>Gabrielle is talking about how things used to be done.

0:15:24.120 --> 0:15:28.040
<v Speaker 1>Researchers at Lorel needed roughly twenty five ingredients for a

0:15:28.040 --> 0:15:31.160
<v Speaker 1>new lipstick formulation, but they have to choose from a

0:15:31.160 --> 0:15:35.480
<v Speaker 1>pool of hundreds, if not thousands, of raw materials, And

0:15:35.560 --> 0:15:37.800
<v Speaker 1>even after they settle on the ones they want, they

0:15:37.800 --> 0:15:40.200
<v Speaker 1>have to figure out how much of each ingredient they

0:15:40.240 --> 0:15:44.600
<v Speaker 1>need and in what form, what molecular weight, what combination.

0:15:45.360 --> 0:15:48.280
<v Speaker 1>It's not just a math problem. It's a problem that

0:15:48.400 --> 0:15:55.920
<v Speaker 1>requires balancing multiple perspectives safety, performance, quality, compliance standards, sustainability,

0:15:56.000 --> 0:15:59.720
<v Speaker 1>and more. It can take years. But what if you

0:15:59.760 --> 0:16:03.560
<v Speaker 1>could simulate hundreds of cars parked in a sweltering heat.

0:16:03.920 --> 0:16:06.480
<v Speaker 1>What if you could do all those trials and errors

0:16:06.800 --> 0:16:10.840
<v Speaker 1>virtually over and over and over again. What if instead

0:16:10.840 --> 0:16:14.640
<v Speaker 1>of mixing materials together by hand, you could ask AI

0:16:14.760 --> 0:16:18.680
<v Speaker 1>to predict what combinations might work best and then try

0:16:18.760 --> 0:16:19.720
<v Speaker 1>those out first.

0:16:20.280 --> 0:16:24.440
<v Speaker 8>This is ten on the power of twenty five. This

0:16:24.520 --> 0:16:29.000
<v Speaker 8>is one hundred billion of years for a human to

0:16:29.120 --> 0:16:33.200
<v Speaker 8>do a change in the formula or the possibility they have.

0:16:34.000 --> 0:16:39.040
<v Speaker 8>You can only do this by using technology, power of

0:16:39.120 --> 0:16:40.640
<v Speaker 8>technology and data that you have.

0:16:41.280 --> 0:16:44.560
<v Speaker 1>This, Matthew says, is where IBM can come in to

0:16:44.640 --> 0:16:49.320
<v Speaker 1>help take things further. Using artificial intelligence, IBM can help

0:16:49.360 --> 0:16:53.080
<v Speaker 1>Loriel create a custom AI model that helps to crunch

0:16:53.120 --> 0:16:57.040
<v Speaker 1>those numbers to be a companion to the researchers to

0:16:57.080 --> 0:16:58.160
<v Speaker 1>give them superpowers.

0:16:58.400 --> 0:17:00.440
<v Speaker 7>We don't want to replace the intuition of sent this.

0:17:00.520 --> 0:17:03.480
<v Speaker 7>We just want to make sure that this intuition is

0:17:03.520 --> 0:17:07.840
<v Speaker 7>really augmented by some calculation poor that, as Gabrielle said,

0:17:07.880 --> 0:17:10.400
<v Speaker 7>then does all ten and the poor of twenty five

0:17:10.600 --> 0:17:13.840
<v Speaker 7>solution and se probably try this one, this one, this one,

0:17:14.080 --> 0:17:16.760
<v Speaker 7>it looks like a better solution, and then ultimately that's

0:17:16.800 --> 0:17:19.200
<v Speaker 7>really the decision of the chemist to make it happen.

0:17:21.880 --> 0:17:24.960
<v Speaker 1>Well. To make a predictive AI model that can give

0:17:25.080 --> 0:17:29.040
<v Speaker 1>Loreal researchers those superpowers, you'd need that mountain of data,

0:17:29.600 --> 0:17:33.800
<v Speaker 1>years worth of laboratory testing and all Loreal's data digitized

0:17:33.960 --> 0:17:37.960
<v Speaker 1>and AI ready. You need to train artificial intelligence on

0:17:38.160 --> 0:17:41.000
<v Speaker 1>everything the company has already done in order for it

0:17:41.119 --> 0:17:42.639
<v Speaker 1>to predict what it could do.

0:17:43.160 --> 0:17:47.440
<v Speaker 6>Loriial has one hundred years a course of data, fifty

0:17:47.560 --> 0:17:49.400
<v Speaker 6>years of digitized EGGDA.

0:17:49.960 --> 0:17:53.600
<v Speaker 1>This is Miriam Ashuri, Senior director of Product Management for

0:17:53.720 --> 0:17:57.159
<v Speaker 1>IBM Watson X. Lorel has the data, and part of

0:17:57.200 --> 0:18:00.120
<v Speaker 1>IBM's job is to help put that data to work,

0:18:00.520 --> 0:18:04.800
<v Speaker 1>which involves ensuring data quality. Mariam talked about the concept

0:18:05.040 --> 0:18:06.480
<v Speaker 1>of AI ready data.

0:18:07.160 --> 0:18:10.000
<v Speaker 6>The sole purpose of this data engineering pipeline is to

0:18:10.119 --> 0:18:14.600
<v Speaker 6>clean the data and we call them AI ready data

0:18:14.800 --> 0:18:18.600
<v Speaker 6>makes them ready to be consumed by AI. So basically

0:18:18.640 --> 0:18:22.399
<v Speaker 6>looking into biases and the data to fix the distribution,

0:18:22.600 --> 0:18:25.960
<v Speaker 6>looking into guard brains that we are putting into place

0:18:26.000 --> 0:18:28.560
<v Speaker 6>in terms of removing personal information.

0:18:29.440 --> 0:18:32.480
<v Speaker 1>Marriam that explained that a custom model like the one

0:18:32.560 --> 0:18:35.760
<v Speaker 1>IBM is creating with Loril can be more efficient and

0:18:35.920 --> 0:18:39.200
<v Speaker 1>targeted than the larger general purpose AI models.

0:18:39.400 --> 0:18:42.760
<v Speaker 6>You've heard about large language models. The reason that they

0:18:42.800 --> 0:18:46.359
<v Speaker 6>call them large language model is they are exposed into

0:18:47.760 --> 0:18:51.800
<v Speaker 6>really large amount of data. So the larger the model,

0:18:51.840 --> 0:18:54.840
<v Speaker 6>the more take of all the models are, but also

0:18:55.280 --> 0:18:59.440
<v Speaker 6>the larger computed requires that translates and increase carbon footprint

0:18:59.520 --> 0:19:04.440
<v Speaker 6>and entergy consumption, that translatestan increase latency that's your response

0:19:04.480 --> 0:19:08.520
<v Speaker 6>time that translatestand increased costs. So you started seeing that

0:19:09.240 --> 0:19:14.320
<v Speaker 6>enterprises started grabbing a much smaller model customize it on

0:19:14.400 --> 0:19:18.680
<v Speaker 6>their proprietary data that's the data, their DOMAINO specific data,

0:19:18.800 --> 0:19:22.600
<v Speaker 6>or the data about their users to create something differentiated

0:19:23.200 --> 0:19:26.359
<v Speaker 6>that is applicable to a real world use case but

0:19:26.560 --> 0:19:30.159
<v Speaker 6>also delivers the performance that they needed for a fraction

0:19:30.280 --> 0:19:33.040
<v Speaker 6>of the costs, and that's why there's been a lot

0:19:33.080 --> 0:19:37.439
<v Speaker 6>of push around using custom models versus very large general

0:19:37.480 --> 0:19:38.560
<v Speaker 6>purpose models.

0:19:39.160 --> 0:19:42.560
<v Speaker 1>So how is a custom model created? Miriam says, you

0:19:42.640 --> 0:19:45.720
<v Speaker 1>start with the base model. Imagine you're buying a car.

0:19:46.200 --> 0:19:48.359
<v Speaker 1>You could get a minivan, or a sedan or a

0:19:48.359 --> 0:19:51.240
<v Speaker 1>sports car, and then you get to customize it. You

0:19:51.240 --> 0:19:54.520
<v Speaker 1>could add a sunroof, leather seats, or a rearview camera.

0:19:55.040 --> 0:19:57.080
<v Speaker 1>Turns out you could do the same thing with your

0:19:57.119 --> 0:19:59.960
<v Speaker 1>AI model. You pick a base and then you cut

0:20:00.000 --> 0:20:03.159
<v Speaker 1>customize it. You tune it on the data unique to

0:20:03.200 --> 0:20:04.080
<v Speaker 1>your organization.

0:20:04.520 --> 0:20:08.360
<v Speaker 6>We do believe that one model doesn't fit all use cases.

0:20:09.040 --> 0:20:13.000
<v Speaker 6>You want to truly have access to any model anywhere,

0:20:13.080 --> 0:20:17.480
<v Speaker 6>and by any model anywhere, I really mean any model anywhere,

0:20:17.560 --> 0:20:22.439
<v Speaker 6>open source, proprietary, low call out your machine wherever the

0:20:22.480 --> 0:20:25.919
<v Speaker 6>model is. You want to host it yourself, because then

0:20:26.119 --> 0:20:28.960
<v Speaker 6>you would be able to take advantage of the best

0:20:29.000 --> 0:20:31.840
<v Speaker 6>of the technology at any point and pick the right

0:20:31.920 --> 0:20:33.399
<v Speaker 6>model for the target use case.

0:20:33.760 --> 0:20:37.159
<v Speaker 1>So a custom model tuned on Lorel's data would be

0:20:37.240 --> 0:20:41.399
<v Speaker 1>more targeted and efficient than a general purpose model. It

0:20:41.400 --> 0:20:46.600
<v Speaker 1>would understand the researchers world and provide transparency into its workings.

0:20:46.960 --> 0:20:49.800
<v Speaker 1>That's part of the magic. And what could a custom

0:20:49.920 --> 0:20:53.880
<v Speaker 1>AI foundation model do for a company like lorel.

0:20:54.400 --> 0:20:59.840
<v Speaker 9>Accord with more contain the complexity of the formulation.

0:21:00.520 --> 0:21:04.600
<v Speaker 1>That's Gillomme lais Moline, an IBM distinguished engineer and one

0:21:04.640 --> 0:21:06.800
<v Speaker 1>of the people working on the AI model.

0:21:07.040 --> 0:21:12.040
<v Speaker 9>And to hype ower the formulator to go not only

0:21:12.359 --> 0:21:17.200
<v Speaker 9>past but also I would say, be able to include

0:21:17.320 --> 0:21:21.520
<v Speaker 9>more complexity or so in the formulation, more personalization, more

0:21:21.680 --> 0:21:26.639
<v Speaker 9>certain ability, better selected ingredient. So it's really a tool

0:21:26.720 --> 0:21:30.560
<v Speaker 9>to help them and to also help them to unniche

0:21:30.720 --> 0:21:31.560
<v Speaker 9>the creativity.

0:21:34.640 --> 0:21:38.360
<v Speaker 1>Kayomi is saying that with its custom AI model, Loreel

0:21:38.400 --> 0:21:42.000
<v Speaker 1>can improve every step of its product development pipeline, make

0:21:42.080 --> 0:21:45.760
<v Speaker 1>the process faster and more sustainable. But he's also saying

0:21:46.000 --> 0:21:48.880
<v Speaker 1>that the model could help Loriel create something that's never

0:21:48.920 --> 0:21:56.120
<v Speaker 1>been done before. What could that product be? So I'm

0:21:56.119 --> 0:21:57.800
<v Speaker 1>mourning you with that. All my questions are going to

0:21:57.800 --> 0:21:58.760
<v Speaker 1>be really dumb.

0:21:59.560 --> 0:22:01.240
<v Speaker 5>Okay, no, please by all me.

0:22:03.000 --> 0:22:05.159
<v Speaker 1>To find out what people at Loril are dreaming of.

0:22:05.640 --> 0:22:09.520
<v Speaker 1>I spoke with Trisha Iyagari, global general manager at Loriel's

0:22:09.520 --> 0:22:13.120
<v Speaker 1>Mabeline brand and they asked her about her own dreams

0:22:13.240 --> 0:22:16.280
<v Speaker 1>and how technology and science could help bring those dreams

0:22:16.600 --> 0:22:19.520
<v Speaker 1>into the world. Do you have a secret wish list

0:22:19.800 --> 0:22:23.000
<v Speaker 1>of things you think that this partnership could produce, Like,

0:22:23.119 --> 0:22:25.200
<v Speaker 1>is there a product out there that's been technically too

0:22:25.200 --> 0:22:28.920
<v Speaker 1>difficult that you think could be a worthy target?

0:22:29.240 --> 0:22:31.280
<v Speaker 5>There is one that I think could be really amazing.

0:22:31.480 --> 0:22:31.800
<v Speaker 1>What's that?

0:22:32.600 --> 0:22:35.479
<v Speaker 5>So? Shine products in general are harder to create, and

0:22:35.560 --> 0:22:42.159
<v Speaker 5>we're unable to create a shiny, long wearing eyeshadow. So

0:22:42.320 --> 0:22:44.920
<v Speaker 5>basically like a shadow that could stay on your eyelids,

0:22:44.960 --> 0:22:47.320
<v Speaker 5>that won't settle into creases, that won't move all over

0:22:47.359 --> 0:22:50.399
<v Speaker 5>your face, that has a glossy effect. It's like the

0:22:50.400 --> 0:22:51.000
<v Speaker 5>holy grail.

0:22:51.119 --> 0:22:53.960
<v Speaker 1>That's the holy grail. Yeah, yeah, you may have seen

0:22:53.960 --> 0:22:58.720
<v Speaker 1>that look in fashion shows, but that look isn't real,

0:22:59.320 --> 0:23:00.639
<v Speaker 1>not for people be and lucy.

0:23:00.680 --> 0:23:03.280
<v Speaker 5>Anyway, if you're walking down a runway, you see a

0:23:03.280 --> 0:23:05.399
<v Speaker 5>lot of makeup artists doing techniques where they put some

0:23:05.560 --> 0:23:08.879
<v Speaker 5>shadow on, they layer vasoline over it, and like slather

0:23:09.000 --> 0:23:12.119
<v Speaker 5>vassaline on somebody's eyes to create this very like glossy look.

0:23:12.400 --> 0:23:14.480
<v Speaker 5>But you know, within five minutes after they walk down

0:23:14.480 --> 0:23:16.280
<v Speaker 5>the runway, I'm sure it's all over their face or

0:23:16.320 --> 0:23:23.240
<v Speaker 5>being washed off. So the look is kind of more

0:23:23.280 --> 0:23:25.720
<v Speaker 5>of like a fashion look that we've been unable to create,

0:23:25.760 --> 0:23:28.720
<v Speaker 5>and real, real consumers can't wear it because it would

0:23:28.720 --> 0:23:29.600
<v Speaker 5>get it everywhere.

0:23:30.040 --> 0:23:32.320
<v Speaker 1>Trisha had another thing on her wish list too.

0:23:32.680 --> 0:23:36.360
<v Speaker 5>The other that we would really like is semi permanence makeup.

0:23:37.280 --> 0:23:42.600
<v Speaker 5>So we've talked a lot about really really comfortable thin

0:23:42.800 --> 0:23:45.320
<v Speaker 5>film makeup that you could wear all over your face

0:23:45.440 --> 0:23:47.360
<v Speaker 5>and that you can sleep in and then it will

0:23:47.440 --> 0:23:50.760
<v Speaker 5>last a couple of days basically, so whether it be

0:23:50.840 --> 0:23:53.520
<v Speaker 5>on your face, on your lashes, on your brows. So

0:23:53.600 --> 0:23:56.479
<v Speaker 5>anything that's like more of a semi permanent meaning lasting

0:23:56.560 --> 0:23:58.680
<v Speaker 5>for three days or more, would be amazing.

0:23:59.160 --> 0:24:01.399
<v Speaker 1>Yeah. Yeah, And you say those two things, they have been

0:24:01.440 --> 0:24:04.160
<v Speaker 1>the whole How long have they been on the wish

0:24:04.160 --> 0:24:05.720
<v Speaker 1>list of lorel Oh.

0:24:05.560 --> 0:24:08.120
<v Speaker 5>My gosh. I have been trying to develop this shiny

0:24:08.119 --> 0:24:12.040
<v Speaker 5>eyeshadow since I started. What year did I start? Like

0:24:12.359 --> 0:24:15.600
<v Speaker 5>twenty ten? And I'm sure many people had asked before me,

0:24:15.680 --> 0:24:19.680
<v Speaker 5>and we tried so many iterations of it and nobody's

0:24:19.680 --> 0:24:23.960
<v Speaker 5>been able to achieve it.

0:24:23.960 --> 0:24:27.280
<v Speaker 1>It's clear that Loreel's experts like Tricia have a lot

0:24:27.280 --> 0:24:33.040
<v Speaker 1>of ideas. I once said what I called a magic

0:24:33.080 --> 0:24:36.280
<v Speaker 1>Wand project, where I called up scientists and technologists in

0:24:36.320 --> 0:24:39.359
<v Speaker 1>as many different fields as possible and asked them what

0:24:39.520 --> 0:24:42.080
<v Speaker 1>they could create if they could just wave a magic

0:24:42.119 --> 0:24:46.280
<v Speaker 1>wand and make it real, and everyone had something they'd

0:24:46.280 --> 0:24:49.760
<v Speaker 1>want to create everyone, that's not the issue. The issue

0:24:49.840 --> 0:24:52.840
<v Speaker 1>is that there are a million different impediments to make

0:24:52.880 --> 0:24:56.040
<v Speaker 1>the ideas on the wish list reel. Lack of resources,

0:24:56.200 --> 0:24:59.159
<v Speaker 1>lack of time, some crucial bit of know how is lacking.

0:24:59.440 --> 0:25:01.960
<v Speaker 1>There's a ga between what we want and what we

0:25:02.000 --> 0:25:05.199
<v Speaker 1>can actually have, and one of the simplest ways to

0:25:05.200 --> 0:25:07.560
<v Speaker 1>think of the promise of AI is that it can

0:25:07.680 --> 0:25:11.480
<v Speaker 1>narrow that gap, not close it, of course, but do

0:25:11.640 --> 0:25:15.119
<v Speaker 1>enough that people with dreams realize there are more things

0:25:15.160 --> 0:25:34.639
<v Speaker 1>within their grasp than they could ever have imagined. Smart

0:25:34.640 --> 0:25:38.280
<v Speaker 1>Talks with IBM is produced by Matt Romano, Amy Gaines, McQuaid,

0:25:38.760 --> 0:25:43.360
<v Speaker 1>Lucy Sullivan, and Jake Harper. Were edited by Lacy Roberts.

0:25:43.640 --> 0:25:47.919
<v Speaker 1>Engineering by Nina Bird Lawrence, mastering by Sarah Brugaier, Music

0:25:47.960 --> 0:25:52.320
<v Speaker 1>by Gramoscope. Special thanks to Tatiana Lieberman and Cassidy Meyer.

0:25:52.880 --> 0:25:55.760
<v Speaker 1>Smart Talks with IBM is a production of Pushkin Industries

0:25:56.000 --> 0:26:00.440
<v Speaker 1>and Ruby's studio at iHeartMedia. To find more Pushkin podcast

0:26:00.880 --> 0:26:04.600
<v Speaker 1>listen on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you

0:26:04.640 --> 0:26:09.000
<v Speaker 1>get your podcasts. I'm Malcolm Laba. This is a paid

0:26:09.040 --> 0:26:13.880
<v Speaker 1>advertisement from IBM. The conversations on this podcast don't necessarily

0:26:13.920 --> 0:26:28.040
<v Speaker 1>represent IBM's positions, strategies, or opinions.