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It’s helping save lives | Vehicles will soon have built-in sensors to prevent drunk driving
The alcohol sensing technology is designed to detect blood alcohol levels by sampling the air or examining the driver s finger when starting the ignition. Author: Bob Segall Updated: 12:14 AM EDT July 27, 2021
INDIANAPOLIS Researchers say they ve figured out a way to practically eliminate drunk driving. They have developed alcohol detection sensors that will be soon be launched on American roads for the first time. And within a few years, the technology could be ready to install in the vehicles of millions of American drivers.
But are American drivers ready for the technology?
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STAMFORD, Conn., May 13, 2021 /PRNewswire/ Daily s, the longtime leader in ready-to-drink frozen cocktail pouches, today announced its newest offering: single serve, frozen
Daily s Poptails. Remarkably smooth-tasting, bursting with fruit flavor and completely portable, Daily s Poptails are now on store shelves nationwide in three fan-favorite flavors: strawberry, watermelon and green apple. They arrive at precisely the right time, packed with everything to make this summer pop.
(PRNewsfoto/American Beverage Corporation)
(PRNewsfoto/American Beverage Corporation)
At 6.8% ABV and 90 calories each, Daily s Poptails pops bring a refreshingly clean taste, owing to a wine-based formula perfected by Daily s years of experience in frozen cocktails. The new adult frozen treats complement go-to summer drinks like hard seltzer, ready-to-drink cocktails and beer, and travel easily to pools, beaches, lakes, backyards and everywhere else summer fun is
Verona residents gathered to celebrate the borough’s sesquicentennial kickoff Saturday in Railroad Park. Hosted by the Verona Community Group, about 50 attendees gathered under rainy and then sunny skies to hear a historical timeline presented by local historians and Verona natives Frank Santucci and Gary Rogers. “This borough once had
Traffic safety policy should follow the science Print this article
New data released by the federal government reveals drunk driving deaths fell by more than 5% in 2019. It’s welcome news and a trend that policymakers at the state and local levels should build on to save even more lives. Acknowledging last year’s unofficial motto, officials should “follow the science” to make it happen.
An original analysis of the government data by my organization, the American Beverage Institute, finds that two-thirds of alcohol-related traffic fatalities involve someone with a blood alcohol content of 0.15 or above. That’s nearly double the arrest level currently enforced in 49 states. This is not the couple that splits a bottle of wine at dinner or enjoys a cocktail after work. As with so many other products, there is a clear distinction between use and abuse.