When the first radios and telegraph lines were put into service, essentially the only way to communicate was to use Morse code. The first transmitters had extremely inefficient designs by today&#82… ...

Joshua Long enjoys the nostalgia of Morse Code and says “it’s not always about speed.” Communication is made through a series of “dits” and “dahs” as they’re called.

Militaries use immersion language instruction, as do diplomats and journalists, and apparently computers can now use it to teach themselves Morse code.

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 ...

In 1993, the Morse code course moved to Fort Huachuca, where it continued to be trained in a joint environment.