The Eagles guitarist previewed his auction items at The Troubadour in Los Angeles on Monday, Dec. 8 Ilana Kaplan is a Staff Editor at PEOPLE. She has been working at PEOPLE since 2023. Her work has ...

"That's all I did was talk on most code to people," he said while previewing auction items on Monday, Dec. 8 Walsh previewed his auction items from his “Life’s Been Good: Joe Walsh” collection at The ...

Thanks to Samuel F.B. Morse, communication changed rapidly, and has been changing ever faster since. He invented the electric telegraph in 1832. It took six more years for him to standardize a code ...

Finding the perfect study technique is a common goal for students, especially as midterms and finals loom. Strategies like the Pomodoro method, spaced repetition and active recall are popular, but ...

Since decoding the “waggle dance” in the 1940s, bees have been at the forefront of research into insect intellect. A new study shows that bees can be trained to understand the dot-dash behavior of ...

In a first-of-its-kind study, scientists found that bumblebees can tell the difference between short and long light flashes, much like recognizing Morse code. The insects learned which signal led to a ...

Experimental Apparatus. On the right is the wooden nest box where bees live. It is connected by acrylic tunnels to the observation chamber at the top of the picture and the three experimental ...

and so it goes on, mainly through practice. Read the instructions carefully - sometimes there's just one word that changes between exercises. The more you improve, the shorter the dots and strokes can ...

Experimental Apparatus. On the right is the wooden nest box where bees live. It is connected by acrylic tunnels to the observation chamber at the top of the picture and the three experimental ...

Bumblebees have learnt to read simple Morse code. A new study is the first to show that an insect can decide where to forage for food based on different durations of visual cues. In Morse code, a ...

Researchers at Queen Mary University of London have shown for the first time that an insect—the bumblebee Bombus terrestris—can decide where to forage for food based on different durations of visual ...