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Hello!

Welcome to a new edition of “On the Net Today”, the newsletter where every Friday we share a selection of useful and interesting resources to help you get the most out of the internet and make the best use of your browsing time.

Here are the topics we’ve prepared for today:

Want to explore hundreds of planets, moons, asteroids, comets, and NASA missions? NASA's Eyes is a suite of 3D visualization apps that lets anyone "explore and understand real NASA data and imagery in a fun and interactive way," as its creators explain.

One of the recent updates is to Eyes on the Solar System, which since this past August now includes the entire surface of Mars and lets you land on the surface of Mars and explore the planet in 3D.

These are NASA's Eyes' main apps, one of which is dedicated to Earth:

All of NASA's Eyes apps run inside a regular web browser. So there's nothing to download — you can use them for free.

Link:

Kahoot! is a game-based learning and engagement platform: it lets you create, share, and play interactive quizzes called kahoots.

These kahoots are typically projected or shared by the person who created them so participants can answer from their phone, tablet, or computer. They're widely used in education — for example, to review material, check understanding of a topic, or make a class more engaging — but the platform is also used in professional training, events, team meetings, and leisure activities, among other things.

Kahoot! was born at a Norwegian university in 2012 and launched to the public the following year, in 2013. Since then, it has steadily expanded around the world, rapidly growing the number of people using the platform. In fact, this past August it announced it has surpassed 10 million educators using it in their classrooms to deliver interactive learning.

In its free tier, Kahoot! lets you create basic quizzes, host live games, join games created by others, and explore or play millions of pieces of community-created content. The free plan has usage limits, such as the number of participants or questions, among others. There are also several paid tiers that raise those limits and unlock advanced features.

Students can create and present their own kahoots and use study modes in the app such as flashcards, learning, and challenges. Playing as a participant is always free.

A recent addition is that it's now possible to create kahoots from ChatGPT based on PDF files, articles, notes, or meeting summaries and ideas.

Links:

This week the winners of the 2026 Emmy Awards were announced — the awards given by the US Television Academy to the best TV series and programs of the year.

At "On the Net Today," we've gathered several resources to help you get to know the winners better and figure out which shows might be worth watching:

Other resources:

And the official pages for the most-awarded shows:

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That's all for today. See you in a week!