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Our vision

At UCB, we always strive to find new ways to deliver solutions, peace of mind and opportunities to people living with severe diseases. This ambition paves the way to transform care delivery by using digital as a key enabler.

Our vision is to amplify the power of scientific innovation to create sustainable value, ensuring that patients can live the lives they choose, now and in the future.

 

 

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Startup Program

At UCB, we’re dedicated to transforming the lives of individuals living with severe diseases. And as DCTx, we believe in the power of collaboration.

Committed to sustainability, we aim to support startups that prioritize patient-centric innovation.

Together, we can make a positive impact on global healthcare, from improving medication accessibility to addressing social disparities. 
 

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The challenges we tackle

We use digital technologies to address gaps in care and create tangible, positive outcomes for people living with severe diseases.

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Immunology

We aim to reduce diagnostic delays, support earlier intervention and improve outcomes for autoimmune diseases. AI-powered solutions help HCPs diagnose earlier and support personalized care.
 

Neurology

Our ambition is to empower people living with epilepsy and rare diseases to live more confidently by using data and digital tools that improve shared decision-making and disease management.

 

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Hypothesize That! UCB's science podcasts

Will AI, data and robotics make clinicians obsolete?

Will we soon see the last doctor?

Host Nicola Hill explores one of healthcare's most provocative questions with UCB's Vice President and Head of Digital Care Transformation, Erik Janssen and healthcare innovation expert Gary Monk.

Together, they discuss how growing demand, workforce shortages and increasing complexity are reshaping healthcare, and whether AI, connected data and digital technologies can help deliver more proactive, personalized care. Most importantly, they explore what role clinicians will continue to play in this rapidly evolving healthcare system.

Crimes Against Innovation: Pilotitis vs. not invented here syndrome: which is the bigger crime against innovation?

In this Crimes Against Innovation special, host Nicola Hill invites UCB's Vice President and Head of Digital Care Transformation, Erik Janssen and healthcare innovation exper/t Gary Monk to make their case.

Erik argues that pilotitis is holding healthcare back, with organizations trapped in a cycle of pilots that generate attention but fail to deliver lasting change.

Gary puts forward 'not invented here' syndrome, where organizations choose to build solutions themselves rather than draw on existing expertise, often wasting time and money on tools that may not meet patient needs.

Both can waste time, resources and opportunities, but which crime deserves the harsher sentence? Listen and decide.