Dyson is hiring. We are searching for the brightest minds in science, health, software, electronics and engineering. At Dyson we are focused on solving the problems that others have ignored; solving them first using our technology and ingenuity. In order to achieve this we need to pioneer technologies that are different and authentic. Join us – careers.dyson.com
At Dyson, our engineers work on hero technology every day, solving the problems that others ignore. On International Women in Engineering Day, we hear from women at Dyson to learn more about what an engineer does, redefine misconceptions around engineering and hear their advice for the next generation of aspiring Engineering Heroes and problem solvers. Hear the full story and the importance of involving women in STEM, including in schools and in higher education on the Dyson Newsroom. https://www.dyson.co.uk/newsroom/overview/features/june-2021/international-women-in-engineering-day
Dyson is hiring. "We are growing our research and engineering teams to achieve radical leaps in the performance of our machines, underpinned by technologies such as solid-state batteries and robotics.” James Dyson. We’re searching for hundreds of the brightest minds in science, health and engineering to help us deepen research and achieve our £2.75bn global investment plan. Roles are based in the UK and Singapore and will join our 6,000 strong engineering teams. Find out how to apply and join teams creating future technologies on the Dyson Newsroom below,
Air quality has made more headlines in 2020 than perhaps any other year. Air pollution is a problem both indoors and outdoors. Dyson actively supports the work of experts the world over to progress research, collect evidence and educate and empower individuals to reduce their pollution exposure. Read more about our work on the Dyson Newsroom below.
"Now is the time to invest in technologies such as energy storage, robotics and software which will drive performance and sustainability in our technology for the benefit of Dysonâs customers. This will start a new chapter in Dysonâs development.â - Roland Krueger, Dyson CEO. Dyson announces a new £2.75bn drive in future technologies. Find out more on what the future holds at Dyson on the Newsroom.
"The Blue Box has the potential to make cancer screening a part of daily life. It can help to change the way society fights breast cancer to ensure that more women can avoid an advanced diagnosis.” Judit Giro Benet is a 23-year-old biomedical engineering graduate and inventor of The Blue Box, this year’s International winner of the James Dyson Award. The Blue Box is an at-home breast cancer screening device using a urine sample. Find out more on the Dyson Newsroom.
The James Dyson Award 2020 | International winner and sustainability winner announced This week, we celebrate the two global winners of the James Dyson Award. A new at-home breast cancer screening device and an upcycled material that generates renewable energy from UV light. Read about the worthy winners on The James Dyson Award site.
The James Dyson Award 2020 Dyson engineers have narrowed down the search to the 20 very best entrants. These will now be reviewed in detail by engineer and inventor James Dyson, who will hand-pick the winner, the sustainability winner and up to two runners-up. Check back on 19th November for details of the winning inventions!
At the end of last week we celebrated the National winners of the James Dyson Award 2020. From a glucometer powered by breath to a sustainable way to keep food fresh, engineering and design students worldwide are tackling global issues head-on. See the full list of national winners on the Dyson Newsroom below:
Entries for The James Dyson Award are now closed and the first round of judging is currently underway. We'll be announcing the National Winners and Runners-up on 17th September. Long standing James Dyson Award judge Peter Gammack reveals what makes an award-winning invention and what he hopes to see from the entrants this year. Read more in The Dyson Newsroom below
