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Those who use electronic tablets may be getting a break when they fly on airplanes, as the FAA is considering loosening the restrictions on their use during takeoff and landing.In the last 25 years, the FAA and a number of independent testing labs have tested every conceivable electronic device at more than 100 times their radio frequency interference less than two feet from e
stanley kubek very cockpit instrument you can imagine and -- guess what -- there s been no interference with flight control whatsoever, reports CBS News travel editor Peter Greenberg.So the evidence for the likely coming change, which was first reported by the New York Times, has been there for quite some time.What changed things was that last year the FAA allowed some airline pilots to use their iPads in the cockpit. That started the ball rolling towards the loosening of certain restrictions.Smartphones are not included
stanley cupe in the consideration for looser restrictions because their use is governed by the FCC, and many hope that won t change, Greenberg reports. The FAA is only going to deal with readers and tablets and maybe some other electronic devices at altitudes of below than 10,000 feet.The argument has been that you couldn t use them below 10,000 feet, but Gr
stanley cup eenberg argues that those lower altitudes are actually the exact time they should be allowed: below below 10,000 feet, the pilot is in positive control of the airplane. If something were to happen, the pilot could actually override controls. At 35,000 f Sxwn Could cop have avoided accidentally killing Hofstra student
Human cloning is currently illegal in virtually all parts of the
stanley cup world, but that doesn ;t mean it will stay that way. Here are some surprising things we can expect once we ;re finally allowed to make genetic duplicates of ourselves. Back in 2005, the United Nations General Assembly adopted a Declaration on Human Cloning prohibiting all forms of human clo
stanley mug ning inasmuch as they are incompatible with human dignity and the protection of human life. The ruling prohibits both therapeutic cloning, in which cells are cloned from a human for use in medicine and transplants, and reproductive cloning, the practice of creating a living, breathing genetic duplicate. Though many countries disagreed with the declaration, the resulting moratorium is respected around the globe. To date, no human clone has ever been born. But back in 2008, researchers successfully created the first five mature human embryos using somatic cell nuclear transfer SCNT where the nucleus of a somatic cell was taken from a donor and transplanted into a vacant host egg cell. The embryos were only allowed to develop to the blastocyst stage, at which point they were studied and then destroyed. So we know we can do i
stanley cup t 鈥?we ;re just not entirely sure if it completely safe. Nor is public opinion on board with the prospect. But that not to say it won ;t ever happen. As the science improves, and as the concept gets normalized in our culture thanks to shows like Orphan B
