Gen Z embracing generative AI

July 11, 2023

Gen Z, also known as Zoomers, the generation born between 1997 and 2012, is showing a remarkable interest in generative artificial intelligence (AI).

This generation has been experimenting with AI to improve their writing, understand complex concepts, review or write code, manage finances, and a host of other tasks. They have also been exploring the capabilities of this technology and honing their skills to effectively incorporate it into their professional lives. In fact, some have even been encouraged by their schools to do so.

A survey conducted by the Pew Research Center confirms this. The survey found that young adults are more likely to use AI in the workplace than their older counterparts.

The integration of generative AI into workplace tools such as email providers, graphics editors, productivity software, and coding programs has also generated excitement. Some Gen Zers are excited about the potential of AI to help them in their professional pursuits, such as software engineering. However, others acknowledge concerns about potential job displacement and the quality of work.

Gen Zers reportedly see AI as a tool that will become increasingly integrated into their daily lives despite concerns from some AI leaders about scenarios involving AI overpowering humanity.

The sources for this piece include an article in DataCenterKnowledge.

Top Stories

Related Articles

February 12, 2026 The Sun’s radiation has become an existential risk for spacecraft, and SpaceX is taking the fight underground, more...

February 11, 2026 In a sharp reversal that erased all gains made since Donald Trump’s 2025 election win, Bitcoin tumbled more...

February 10, 2026 Canada is about to make history in the race for clean energy by taking a homegrown fusion more...

January 30, 2026 Y Combinator has removed Canada from the list of countries where it will invest. The San Francisco–based more...

Jim Love

Jim is an author and podcast host with over 40 years in technology.

Share:
Facebook
Twitter
LinkedIn