Guadalupe Hayes-Mota is an American biotechnologist, the CEO of Healr Solutions, a Senior Lecturer at MIT and a Massachusetts Rare Disease Advisory Council Member.

Hayes-Mota grew up in Mexico and was diagnosed with hemophilia at birth. He has a BS in Chemistry, BS in Spanish Literature, MS in Systems Engineering and an MBA from MIT. He holds a Master of Public Policy from Georgetown University and a Master of Public Administration from Harvard, where he was a fellow at the Center for Public Leadership. He conducted drug delivery research at the lab of Robert S. Langer and was elected to Sigma Xi. Also, Hayes-Mota ran a free healthcare system of clinics at UCLA Health.^{[1][2][3][4][5]} Early in his career, Hayes-Mota was a analyst at the RAND Corporation working in the Affordable Care Act.^[6]

He is the current CEO and founder of Healr Solutions.^[7] Hayes-Mota led as Vice-President of Global Supply Chain and Manufacturing at Ultragenyx Pharmaceutical.^[8] Previously, at Biogen, Amgen and GSK he directed the manufacturing and distribution of 13 medications to 93 countries.^[9][10]

In 2021, Hayes-Mota was appointed to the Massachusetts Rare Disease Advisory Council by Governor Charlie Baker to advise the House of Representatives, Governor, Senate, and Department of Public Health on rare disease policy in Massachusetts.^[7][11]

He is Practitioner in Residence and Senior Lecturer at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.^[12][13] He is also a keynote speaker, and he delivered the Latinx and Lavender graduation speeches at Massachusetts Institute of Technology.^[14] He served on the board of directors of the MIT LBGTQ+ Alumni Association, which he refounded and led as President. Hayes-Mota also is on the board of Fenway Health,^[11] Save One Life, MIT Alumni Association, the Forbes Business Council, and the Fast Company Impact Council .^{[12][6][15][16][17][18]}

Hayes- Mota in 2012, finished 1st place (25 – 29 M) in the Death Valley half marathon.^[19] He competed in ballroom dancing at the college level at MIT, and won second place dance competition at Boston University Dancesport Competition.^[20] He is bisexual and married to Nicholas Hayes-Mota.^[21]

• Business Insider recognized Hayes-Mota as one of six powerful LGBTQ+ executives to have on corporate boards.^[22]
• Named as one of the 100 Most Inspiring and Influential People by PharmaVoice in the Life Science Industry in 2020 and 2023.^[23][24]
• Named one of the Ten Outstanding Young Leaders by the Greater Boston Chamber of Commerce.^[25]
• Top LGBT Leader by Endpoints News. ^[26]
• Named Boston Business Journal 40 under 40.^[27]
• Won MIT’s Margaret L. A MacVicar Award.^[28]
• Speaker at the National Academy of Engineering's Frontier of Engineering Symposium.^[29]