The list

This year, TIME recognized people in six categories:

• Artists
• Innovators
• Titans
• Leaders
• Icons
• Pioneers

The list included individuals, listed in alphabetical order below, who have affected healthcare, including:

• Justice Samuel Alito, who wrote the majority opinion on Dobbs v. Jackson Women's Health Organization, which overturned Roe v. Wade and rolled back the right to abortion.
• Sam Altman, who co-founded  OpenAI, which went on to develop the AI chatbot, ChatGPT.
• President Joe Biden, who worked to cap annual drug costs for Medicare holders, invested billions of dollars to combat climate change, and helped pass the first gun control law in a generation, according to TIME senior correspondent Brian Bennett.
• Karen Lynch, president and CEO of  CVS Health, who spearheaded efforts to administer COVID-19 vaccines at CVS pharmacies and more than 40,000 long-term care facilities. She also led a growing movement to reduce the cost of women's health products, according to Kenneth Frazier, chair of health assurance initiatives at  General Catalyst and former CEO of  Merck.
• Margaret Mitchell, chief AI ethics scientist at  Hugging Face, an open-source AI platform where independent researchers can create and launch new AI tools.
• Dimie Ogoina, who helped document and publish the potential for Mpox to spread via sexual transmission and helped develop strategies for preventing and controlling outbreaks of the disease.
• Sam Rivera, executive director of  OnPoint NYC, which provides drug users with support, clean needles, and connections to care, including providing medically supervised injections spaces in New York City.
• Monica Simpson, executive director of  SisterSong, an advocacy organization aimed at protecting reproductive rights.
• Ozlem Tureci and Ugur Sahin, co-founders of  BioNTech, who helped pioneer mRNA vaccines to fight COVID-19.

(TIME "100 Most Influential People 2023," accessed 4/17)

Leading your organization’s disruptive innovation strategy

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