Dyson gets out of the house

Dyson further invests in robotics, next-generation motors, smart products, machine learning, communications and materials research. Investment of £2.75bn over the next five years.

• A key focus will be the commercialization of Dyson’s patented solid-state battery technology, which is being developed in the U.S., U.K., Japan and Singapore. It can make energy storage safer, greener, longer and more efficient than existing batteries.

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We continue to expand our operations in Singapore, the UK and South East Asia – a vital step for our future growth. Now is the time to invest in new technologies such as energy storage, robotics and software solutions that will improve the performance and environmental sustainability of our products for the benefit of consumers. Over the next five years, we will expand our existing product categories and enter completely new ones for

Dyson

markets. This will be the beginning of a new chapter for our company

, – notesRoland Krueger, CEO of Dyson.

Singapore

Dyson finalises plans to open a new international headquarters in the historic St James Power Station building in Singapore. This will be accompanied by an expansion of the company’s advanced research centers and labs, which will cover more and more areas, including machine learning and robotics. Dyson also plans to launch a new university research program in Singapore based on its existing international programs to drive product development. In addition, Dyson plans to establish a new advanced manufacturing center in Singapore, which will bring together the company’s industrial sites and be a driver of technical innovation in the area.

Philippines

Dyson to create new dedicated software development center in Alabang, Philippines. It will open at Dyson’s existing high-tech manufacturing site in the Philippines in Calamba, which employs 600 people and produces 13 million digitally controlled Dyson motors annually. The new lab will build on Dyson’s growing investment in software and accelerate the development of new products that will work even more efficiently and use smart approaches to solve problems.

UK

Dyson expands cutting-edge robotics and artificial intelligence at technology complex at Flight Field in Hallavington. This investment underscores the important role of Dyson’s UK innovation centers both in Malmesbury and Hallavington in developing new technologies and products. Additional investment in these complexes, which already employ more than 4,000 people, will help conduct new research, including to develop products that will create sustainable, healthy environments in homes and enhance the well-being of all.