Many started dabbling in artificial intelligence (AI) platforms and ended up finding helpers who inspired them, solved their problems, and saved them time. Others spend years working with complex algorithms that are essential to their work. All of them are experts in different fields and have introduced AI tools in their daily work.
Xavier Pastor, doctor
“AI can inform doctors and adjust prescriptions.”
Xavier Pastor is a 66-year-old pediatrician living in Barcelona who has always been interested in technological innovation. His First Data His science experience dates back to his 1984. At the time, he was working on his doctoral dissertation on newborns with diabetic mothers. The study required extensive data analysis using first-generation personal computers at the University of Barcelona, but the doctor has been passionate about the fusion of medicine and technology ever since.
In 1996, Reverend was appointed Dean of the Medical Informatics Department of the Barcelona Hospital, a university hospital that has invested in AI research since 2017. One of his projects in his department uses machine learning to recommend drug prescribing. “If the system identifies a better drug, it can notify the doctor and adjust the prescription.”
The hospital is using AI in multiple projects, creating virtual models from patient tumor biomarkers to predict cancer risk, and early detection of colorectal cancer with deep learning algorithms and AI-enhanced radiation readings. I go there and detect brain diseases and lung diseases.
Belén Yu Irleta-Goyena, astrophysicist
“We can do more than people can do.”
Traditional algorithms fall short of the work of Belén Yu Irureta-Goyena. She is a 24-year-old astrophysicist from Madrid, pursuing her PhD at the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology (Lausanne, Switzerland), using astronomical imaging to track asteroids, space debris and satellites. I’m here.
“I use AI algorithms to do the work that humans used to do by looking at hundreds of images with the naked eye,” she said. Today’s large telescopes can acquire tens of thousands of images in an instant, making manual analysis unmanageable and computerized methods essential.
Scientists use certain AI algorithms to identify correlations between data that are not apparent to humans. “Algorithms can do more than humans can.” She believes artificial intelligence can make a huge contribution to every scientific field, and that automated processes are essential today. . “AI facilitates these techniques, surpassing the capabilities of traditional algorithms in many processes.”
Juan Hernandez, Institutional Consultant
“You can’t join a meeting on ChatGPT.”
Juan Hernandez is 29 years old from Argentina and has been using ChatGPT for 6 months in his work as a consultant for an international financial institution. Like everyone else, he first tried it out of curiosity, but soon realized it could help him in his work. “I once fell very late on some work deliverables and didn’t have a team to help me. I said to myself, ‘Come on, let’s do it.'” ChatGPT for the first time at work , he asked ChatGPT to generate titles for his research papers, and it returned 20 suggestions.
Later he used it more extensively. “Although he can’t use AI to create a final draft of his thesis to give to his boss, it’s a good starting point.” His main AI tool is his ChatGPT. Because it’s the easiest to use. Hernandez contacts ChatGPT for initial research ideas, planning conferences and presentations, creating multiple options for indecisive clients, and translating and proofreading texts.
Hernández makes life easier. “It would take him 20 titles to come up with for one document, but these tools allow him to generate or inspire choices almost instantly.” Hernández Ms. is not worried about losing her job because of AI. She said, “ChatGPT doesn’t have a face, so I can’t attend meetings on my behalf.”
Rafael Lozano, graphic designer
“This is a controversial subject in the design world.”
When Raphaël Lozano, a 27-year-old graphic designer from France, started seeing all the reports about ChatGPT, he was interested in trying out how generative AI worked. But now he is a constant partner in his work as graphic designer for the German food supplement company Founderholics GmbH.
“My life and work haven’t changed, but AI has changed the way I do things,” he said. AI tools have replaced some of the free websites and design programs he used to use. Basics are most helpful when starting a new project. Lozano mainly uses his ChatGPT, Dall-E and Leonardo AI. ChatGPT makes it easy to write a story and define a character his persona for your project. He uses image-generating AI tools such as Dall-E to inspire, perfect images, create montages, enlarge photos, and generate new photos.
Lozano is the company’s only graphic designer, but every day more and more colleagues are using ChatGPT for everyday tasks like writing emails and newsletters. “This is a controversial subject in the world of design.
Marvin Del Cid, photographer and audiovisual producer
“I don’t think it makes us less creative. It makes us more efficient.”
Marvin Del Cid is a 49-year-old photographer, video producer and journalist from Guatemala who uses AI in every part of his work. He lives in the Dominican Republic and works as a freelancer for companies and media such as: Diario Libre, which is mainly about the environment. He uses his AI platform to correct and rewrite text, generate subtitles, and even get ideas for new projects. “I use ChatGPT to format my text when I’m not happy with what I’m writing. For example, I can get suggestions for alternative approaches,” he said.
Del Cid uses other platforms such as Gigapixel to improve image quality when they only have low resolution material, or to enhance old analogue photos. “Thanks to AI, it saves me time to do many tasks and makes me more efficient. Subtitling a video saves him two days and improves the audio quality of podcasts without going to the studio.” You can.”
Ultimately, Del Cid said, most employees in this role will incorporate AI into their processes to stay competitive. “I don’t think it makes us less creative. It makes us more efficient.” Del Cid said he appreciates the usefulness of AI, but I think there are ethical nuances. “Archival photography can be improved, but it should never be fixed.” Editing tools such as Topaz Labs can restore old images perfectly.
Alexandra Daniel, English Teacher
“Kids will learn how to use it just like I did.”
Alexandra Daniel didn’t know much about artificial intelligence until she saw a lot of talk about it. The 35-year-old teacher from Venezuela has lived in Buenos Aires for nearly a decade and works as an English tutor for children and adolescents. “I was very intrigued when everyone suddenly started talking about the famous ChatGPT. I decided to learn and realized that it would help me in my work.”
Daniel uses this tool for proofreading, writing homework, and summarizing topics for his students. She also believes in staying abreast of technological advances and keeping pace with the young people she mentors. Daniel wants students to see her AI as a useful tool, not as a homework shortcut. She said, “There’s no point in banning it because it’s bad. They’ll learn to use it just like I did.”
Goran Stitchic, Data Scientist
“Everybody talks about ChatGPT, but AI goes way beyond that.”
Goran Stipcich has been immersed in the world of artificial intelligence for six years. With a PhD in Applied Mathematics, the 42-year-old Croatian engineer heads his data science team at multinational marketing firm Wunderman Thompson. AI is “a vast world” and integral to his work, Stitchic said. “It’s used for everything from data analysis to measurement.”
Stipcich uses this to create more personalized marketing content, including customized internet advertising based on individual user profiles. He applies his AI algorithms to analyze his cookie data (small blocks of data about users created when browsing websites) to make the company’s ads more relevant and targeted to individual customers. Generate a company profile to match your company profile. Stipcich is careful to clarify that “we use anonymized data without tracking or identifying individuals.” AI covers many areas. Everyone talks about his ChatGPT, but AI goes way beyond that,” he said.
Azucena Vazquez, Teacher Training Consultant
“It saves me hours of time every day.”
Asociación Espiral, Educación y Tecnología is a Barcelona non-governmental organization (NGO) that trains university and high school teachers in the use of technology and digital innovations (including artificial intelligence) in the classroom. The NGO’s vice president, Azucena Vazquez, is a teacher and says AI tools save her hours of administrative work each day.
Vasquez creates teaching plans and content related to digitization for teachers. “I use it [AI] When designing teaching materials for teachers… it’s useful because it saves time on routine tasks and allows you to do something new. For example, you can save a lot of time creating subtitles for video tutorials. “All I have to do is review the video with the suggested subtitles, decide if it’s okay, and edit it on the fly.” He says that he continues to pursue the possibility of its use.
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