Well, howdy there, internet people. It's Dana again. And today, you're at Research Road.

This is a weekly series where we go through science and tech news with a bit of dry humor.

Then we answer some questions from y'all. Today is the 26th of November, 24.

And on this date in 1922, archaeologist Howard Carter entered the interior chamber of Tutankhamun's tomb.

So, starting off with tech news, Google conducted a survey and found 93% of Gen Z knowledge workers, age 22 to 27, used at least two AI tools per week.

Knowledge workers are people who make their living primarily based on thinking,

like analysts, engineers, and so on.

The real takeaway is that Gen Z has adopted it,

which means it'll probably be around a while.

A British official is worn in Putin plans to use AI-enhanced cyber attacks

to hit the UK. Some have suggested his warning was a little over the top. And now on to space.

NASA's Curiosity rover rolled over a rock on Mars. No big deal. It does that all the time, but this rock broke open

revealing elemental sulfur. Elemental sulfur is commonly called brimstone. Sulfur is a key

ingredient in creating life because it helps make amino acids, which in turn are building blocks

for proteins. NASA has basically taken the stance of, hey, we found something

that shouldn't be here. Now we have to explain it. A delivery of food and other supplies via a

Russian spacecraft arrived at the Russian module of the International Space Station. When the hatch

was opened, a bad smell was detected. Fearing contamination, the

cosmonauts quickly closed the hatch and initiated protocols to protect the station.

NASA confirmed the developments saying,

Space Station air scrubbers and contaminant sensors monitored the station's atmosphere following the observation,

and on Sunday, flight controllers determined air quality inside the space station was at normal levels.

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