During a busy year in global health, some of the most influential names driving innovation and shaping policy gathered Thursday night at the TIME100 Health Impact Dinner. The…
Read more TIME100 Health Honorees Speak at Event in New York CityAt the TIME100 Health Impact Dinner in New York City on Thursday, TIME executive editor Nikhil Kumar kicked off a panel discussion with one big question: Why is…
Read more TIME100 Health Panel Discusses Efforts to Prevent Heart DiseaseThree panelists engaged in a spirited discussion about longevity and disease prevention at a TIME100 Talks event moderated by TIME senior health correspondent Alice Park in New York…
Read more Health Panelists Talk Vaccines, Weight Loss, and the Importance of Respectful DiscussionHealth leaders gathered for the inaugural TIME100 Health Leadership Forum in New York City on Oct. 22 for an evening of discussion about the most pressing issues in…
Read more The Biggest Moments From the TIME100 Health Leadership ForumThree healthcare experts spoke about efforts to improve patient access and the future of the industry at a panel, moderated by TIME editor in chief Sam Jacobs, at…
Read more Health Industry Experts Talk Increasing Trust and Lowering CostsFrom smartwatches to fitness trackers, wearable technologies have the opportunity to transform how patients understand their health—long after they leave their doctor’s office. But adoption of the technology,…
Read more How Emerging Technologies Can Transform Health CareAt the first-ever TIME100 Health Leadership Forum in New York City on Tuesday night, TIME correspondent Eliana Dockterman began a panel conversation about women’s health by mentioning that…
Read more How Women’s Health Is Global HealthDr. Uché Blackstock, Adrelia Allen, and Ai-jen Poo gathered at the TIME100 Health Leadership Forum in New York City on Oct. 22 to discuss the need to create…
Read more How Health Care Can Be Made More EquitableAs cities around the world grapple with congestion and seek to lower emissions, one New Zealand-based startup is looking upward for solutions. Next year, Whoosh will begin construction…
Read more A New Zealand City Could Soon Have a Sky-High Solution for CongestionTourists consider Dublin to be a lively, legendary cultural hub. But for its residents and business owners, getting anywhere can be a challenge. “Traffic in Dublin is absolutely…
Read more How Cities Are Clamping Down on Traffic to Help Fight EmissionsHeman Bekele whipped up the most dangerous of what he called his “potions” when he was just over 7 years old. He’d been conducting his own science experiments…
Read more Heman Bekele Is TIME’s 2024 Kid of the Year: TIME’s Kid of the Year ListBritish swimmer Adam Peaty was the first athlete to reveal he had COVID-19 at the Paris Olympics, a day after winning silver in the men’s 100-m breaststroke at…
Read more Why Olympians Who Have COVID-19 Can Still Compete in ParisThe Olympics are all about the unexpected. And for marathon swimmers and triathletes, that includes a notoriously unpredictable partner—the venue, which is typically an ocean, a lake or,…
Read more How Dangerous Is the Seine for Athletes?More than 184 million people—about 61% of U.S. adults—are likely to have some type of cardiovascular disease by 2050, the American Heart Association (AHA) reported earlier this month.…
Read more TIME100 Health Panel: Experts Reimagine Heart CareTIME celebrated on Monday the 100 most influential people leading change in health at a special dinner. The first TIME100 Health list spotlights doctors, scientists, business leaders, advocates,…
Read more TIME100 Health Honorees on Survival, Solutions, and SecurityIn 2018, we worked with Bill Gates on a special issue of TIME dedicated to the power of optimism. Gates’ view, shared by many of the issue’s contributors,…
Read more How We Chose the TIME100 Most Influential People in HealthThe Covid-19 pandemic made issues with access to medical care apparent. At the Time100 Summit on Wednesday, three healthcare officials discussed how the concept of meeting people where…
Read more ‘Meet People Where They Are’ to Improve U.S. Healthcare
