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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:
📻 World Radio Day: AI is a tool, not a voice
🎓 MIT Open Learning offers thousands of online educational resources, both free and paid
A virtual tour to discover the details of the Alhambra in Granada
⏭️ In brief
🤔 Express Quiz
💡Recommended by: Mònica Artigas
📻 World Radio Day: AI is a tool, not a voice
Today, Friday, February 13, 2026, marks a new edition of World Radio Day, proclaimed by UNESCO in 2011 and celebrated around the world.
"It is a Day to thank broadcasters for the news they deliver, the voices they amplify and the stories they share," says UNESCO.
This year, the day serves to reflect on the role of artificial intelligence and its relationship with radio.
According to its organizers, "Artificial Intelligence opens a new chapter: not just for innovation but for deepening the bond with listeners. When used ethically and responsibly to support professional judgement, creativity and public service values, AI can become an ally in strengthening audience trust. Technology alone does not build trust. Radio broadcasters do."
They conclude with a slogan for this year's celebration: "AI is a tool, not a voice."
On the UNESCO website dedicated to the 2026 World Radio Day edition, there is a detailed explanation of what AI can do for radio and what radio stations' strategy should be. Additionally, 13 concrete ideas are offered on how AI can be applied to the world of radio.
Link:
World Radio Day 2026 - UNESCO
🎓 MIT Open Learning offers thousands of online educational resources, both free and paid
The Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) has a dedicated unit, MIT Open Learning, which brings together all of the university’s digital education initiatives.
Its mission is to open up MIT’s teaching innovations—courses, learning materials, and research on learning—to people around the world, as part of a broader vision of widening access to knowledge.
MIT Open Learning offers online courses across a wide range of subject areas, in both self-paced and scheduled formats, and in free and paid options.
Among the fully open resources is MIT OpenCourseWare, which publishes free materials from almost all MIT courses, including lecture notes, videos, and exams. The Open Learning Library also provides courses and learning resources at no cost.
MIT Open Learning also offers paid, credential-oriented programs such as MITx, including MicroMasters and other professional programs.
Finally, MIT Learn serves as a unified entry point to more than 12,700 learning resources. It uses AI-powered recommendations to help learners find content that best matches their goals.
Links:
A virtual tour to discover the details of the Alhambra in Granada
Google Arts & Culture has published a multimedia feature that allows you to virtually visit the Alhambra of Granada and discover seven facts about this monumental complex.
Through navigable images, it offers details on topics such as the origin of the Alhambra's name, the construction of the different buildings that make up the complex, and the attempt by French troops to destroy the building during the Peninsular War.
Link:
This ancient fortified palace was built by the Islamic rulers of Spain, and today towers over the city of Granada
⏭️ In brief
Dario Amodei's essay—CEO of AI company Anthropic and creator of the generative AI tool Claude—in which he warns about the civilizational challenge if AI is not controlled:
Confronting and Overcoming the Risks of Powerful AI
More on this topic: the story in Euronews and this reflection in Axios: Behind the Curtain: Anthropic's warning to the world
And on the warnings being sounded by various AI experts who have decided to leave their companies due to the evolution of this technology: AI insiders are sounding the alarm - Axios
A Visual Capitalist map showing the cost of living worldwide, using New York City (United States) as the baseline: Mapped: The Global Cost of Living Index 2026
Forbes publishes its list of America's 250 top innovators on the country's 250th anniversary.
British actor Ian McKellen's recent extraordinary appearance, interviewed on Stephen Colbert's CBS television program. In the final minutes of the interview, McKellen recited a passage written by William Shakespeare in the play Sir Thomas More to express his opposition to Trump's immigration policies. A text that remains relevant 400 years later.
Spectacular interactive visual work "Searching for Birds” by Nadieh Bremer, from Visual Cinnamon.
🤔 Express quiz
Alphabet, the parent company of Google and YouTube, recently presented its financial results. Last year, Alphabet's business grew slightly over 15%.
What were Alphabet's revenues in 2025?
In last week's quiz, we asked you what the average number of apps used by users each month was according to the State of Mobile 2026 report. The correct answer was 34.
💡 Recommended by: Mònica Artigas
Name: Mònica Artigas
Position: Deputy Director, National Geographic area at RBA Revistas
Links: National Geographic España | LinkedIn
Recommended resource: Shazam
Why?
When I discovered Shazam years ago, I thought: if it didn't exist, we'd have to invent it. The fact that a song can play and you can instantly find out what it is, then listen to it as many times as you want—it's incredible. So often we hear songs and think: what song is this? This app feels totally revelatory to me. I've been using it for years now and it's one of my favorites. I couldn't go to unfamiliar places without it—hearing music and not being able to identify it would drive me crazy. What Shazam does is something that, for instance, ChatGPT can't do. So Shazam is an app that's very much alive.t above all, it's a great gateway into a genre born from pure digital invention.
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That's all for today. See you in a week!
