Computer Vision News - October 2022

31 Esther Puyol the experts. When they talk about pathophysiology, I need to trust them because it’s not my area of expertise. The same way that when I talk about AI, they are more like, okay, if you say it. If you had been a doctor, what area would you have chosen? Cardiology, I guess. What’s in the heart that is special for you? I like it because it’s one of the organs that keeps moving throughout your life. It beats and contracts and expands. It’s interesting how it’s kind of the motor of all your body. That’s a nice definition. I’m sure that most cardiologists would agree with that. It’s also very easy to find emojis of hearts. The heart looks beautiful, right, in all the emojis? Also, it’s about love. What do you miss the most about Spain? I think it’s family and close friends. It’s different being away. I was only with my partner at the beginning, so it was more are very well anchored to the real world. Exactly. That’s exactly what I would like too, this very close relationship between doctors and engineers. You do something that they want, and they do something for you. What is the thing that surprised you the most from your contact with real doctors? Sometimes it’s hard communicating. It’s not the language itself, it’s that we see things from different angles. You’re very certain of things, they’re very certain, and you need to convey or make a language that both of you understand and learn from them the same way they need to learn from you. Do you ever have the temptation to explain things to doctors? Yeah, I try many times, and sometimes I succeed, and sometimes I fail! [ she laughs] Can they convince you? In some areas, yes, because they’re