23 years ago, Dyson began with a single concept – a vacuum that wouldn’t lose suction. Years later and Dyson are still breaking convention, pushing into new areas of technology. And it’s this fresh thinking that we still crave today. Beyond the bagless vacuum cleaner, Dyson engineers have developed bladeless fans, high speed hand dryers, robot vacuums and have recently re-thought the hair dryer. Today Dyson invests £5m a week developing new technology and ideas.
23 years ago, Dyson began with a single concept – a vacuum that wouldn’t lose suction. Years later and Dyson are still breaking convention, pushing into new areas of technology. And it’s this fresh thinking that we still crave today. Beyond the bagless vacuum cleaner, Dyson engineers have developed bladeless fans, high speed hand dryers, robot vacuums and have recently re-thought the hair dryer. Today Dyson invests £5m a week developing new technology and ideas.
Your career starts on Magnet.me
Create a profile and receive connection requests from interested companies.
Welcome Will. A 2013 graduate from Durham University with a 2:1 in Human Geography.
It’s always non-stop at Dyson, but Will’s been enjoying a particularly busy couple of months. He’s just finished his third rotation, he became ACCA qualified, and, as a newly-promoted Management Accountant within our Research,...
Welcome Jacinthe. A 2014 Grenoble Business School graduate with a Masters in Business with Marketing.
Jacinthe had moved from France and was interning in New York when she heard she’d been accepted to Dyson on the International Commercial Executive (ICE) Programme. Jacinthe has been working within our...
Dyson have been developing technology for over 20 years. Invention is about more than having an idea. It's testing, tweaking and improving. Our design engineers learn from failures, James failed over 5,000 times before he developed his first bagless vacuum cleaner.
Dyson have been developing technology for over 20 years. Invention is about more than having an idea. It's testing, tweaking and improving. Our design engineers learn from failures, James failed over 5,000 times before he developed his first bagless vacuum cleaner.
Change language to: Dutch
This page is optimised for people from the Netherlands. View the version optimised for people from the UK.