Which animal would make the best spy? Perhaps pigeons would be a good candidate – they have the relevant experience, after ...

Morse code, often referred to as continuous wave (CW) in radio circles, has been gradually falling out of use for a long time now. At least in the United States, ham radio licensees don’t have to ...

Researchers at Queen Mary University of London have shown for the first time that an insect—the bumblebee Bombus ...

In a first-of-its-kind study, scientists found that bumblebees can tell the difference between short and long light flashes, ...

Learning Morse code, with its tappity-tap rhythms of dots and dashes, could take far less effort—and attention—than one might think. The trick is a wearable computer that engages the sensory powers of ...

Most countries have dropped the requirement for learning Morse code to become a ham radio operator. Because of that, you might think Morse code is dead. But it isn’t. Some people like the nostalgia.

More than 10,000 schools across Poland will receive soldering sets and satellite-shaped telegraph keys to help children learn basic electronics and Morse code as part of a nationwide mission to spark ...

It's not exactly beating something into someone's head. More like tapping it into the side. Researchers have developed a system that teaches people Morse code within four hours using a series of ...

Morse code is a method of encoding words that was invented in the 19th Century as a way of transmitting messages over long distances. This was before the era of telephones and way before smartphones!