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- Nothing can stop DR Software with ChemGes version 59.0!
We provide efficient solutions to fulfill all your regulatory compliance obligations
We provide efficient solutions to fulfill all your regulatory compliance obligations
An incredible new feature: importing data from an SDS.
DR Software recently released update 59.0 of its ChemGes solution, packed with new features and, as usual, all the latest regulatory updates. But this update goes much further, as users will now benefit from an impressive feature that will save them considerable time when entering raw materials information: the ability to import data into ChemGes directly from external MSDSs in PDF format.
It’s included in ChemGes 59.0
New function – Automated import of safety data sheets
Aware that the process of importing safety data sheets from suppliers represents a considerable part of the daily workload for regulatory affairs managers, DR Software has developed a new ChemGes import function that will considerably speed up and simplify this tedious stage of the process.
This latest release allows you to import external data sheets in PDF format directly into ChemGes. The system automatically analyses the documents and creates the corresponding substances without any further manual intervention. Features and operating procedure:
Regulatory updates
CLP (2023/707/UE)
CLP (2024/197/UE)
With this update, the changes in accordance with CLP (2024/197/EU) have been implemented in ChemGes:
UKRAINE – GHS
Regulations for cosmetic products
Regulation (EU) 2024/590
Data update
– GADSL
– Liste WGK (AwSV, Germany)
– OSP1, OSP2, OSP3, SMCS, LP, SCS2 (Industrial Safety and Health Act, Japon)
– APCL (Air Pollution Control Act, Japon)
– PDSC-D, PSDC-P, (Poisonous and Deleterious Substances Act, Japon)
– MONII/III, PACs, BioECS, SCS, TTR (CSCL, Chemical Substances Control Law, Japon)
– FSA (Fire Service Act, Japon)
– WPCA (Water Pollution Control Act, Japon)
– MPCL (Marine Pollutant Control Law, Japon)
– PRTR23 (Pollutant Release and Transfer Register Law, Japon)
– AIIC (Australian Inventory of Industrial Chemicals)
– SUSMP (Australie)
– PACs (USA)
– RL, RLWL, RLP (Red List, USA)
– TSCA (USA)
– IARC (USA)
– Prop 65 (USA)
– DSL (Domestic Substance List, Canada)
– IECSC (Chine)
– CCA-TS, CCA-RS et CCA-PS (Corée)
– KECI (Corée)
– NZIoC und HSNO-Codes (New Zealand)
– SPA (Poisons Act, Singapour)
– SHPA (Health Products Act, Singapour)
– HSL (Hazardous Substance List, Thailand)
– SZW – NIET limitatieve lijst van voor de voortplanting giftige stoffen: NIET B – Borstvoeding, NIET O – Ontwikkeling und NIET V – Vruchtbaarheid (Ministerie van Sociale Zaken en Werkgelegenheid, Netherlands)
– PZZS (Lijst van Potentieel Zeer Zorgwekkende Stoffen, Netherlands)
– ZZS (Lijst van Zeer Zorgwekkende Stoffen, Netherlands)
– SVHC (UE)
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