dyson-2012-winner
design
Got an Idea for a Thing? 2013 James Dyson Award Now Open

The awesome global idea net that is the Dyson Awards has re-opened for 2013, with the inventor-backed scheme upping its top prize to £30,000 and asking for submissions that could change lives of people around the world. Read More >>

Dyson Fire Vacuum
wtf
Dyson Vacuums: They’ll Suck Up Your Fire

Dirt, hairballs, crumbs, small children: Dyson vacuums can triumph over pretty much anything. But there's still that lingering question: what about flames? We all know that feeling when your living room rug spontaneously ignites in a blaze of hellfire right before company comes over. It's the worst. But fret not — YouTube user Photonvids has your solution. [Photonvids via BuzzFeed] Read More >>

Dyson new factory
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This Is Where Dysons Are Born

Dyson makes some of the prettiest vacuums, hand-driers, and air blower/suckers out there, so it should come as no surprise that the factory where they are born is as mesmerising as its products. Read More >>

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giz meets
Mr Fix-It: Sir James Dyson On The Problems That Can’t Be Solved

Sir James Dyson is many things. He’s a genius, an inventor, designer and a quintessential British gentleman. He’s renowned for pushing the boundaries of innovation and fixing things that never needed repair to innovate some of the coolest appliances on the planet. He lives to fix problems the world can’t see, but what most people don’t think of is the fact that Sir James is still a human being, with problems even he can’t solve. Read More >>

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uncategorized
Dyson’s Newest Airblade Could Change the Way Architects Think

While James Dyson is the obvious face of the company he founded in 1993, he isn't the only one tinkering away at high-powered blades or really sucky vacuums in Malmesbury, England. With over 700 some engineers under one roof, Dyson tasked Marcus Hartley with creating the new Airblade Tap about two and a half years ago. Hartley, a veteran of the Airblade team, has been at Dyson for nine years and I actually met him when I visited Dyson back in 2008. Here's a quick chat I had with Marcus, the lead designer on Tap, from earlier tonight. Read More >>

Dyson Airblade Tap
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Hands-On With Dyson’s New 430MPH Airblade Tap

So, last night we heard that Dyson was revolutionising the way we wash our hands with a fancy new Airblade Tap that blasts your hands dry after you've sanitised yourself. Today, Dyson let us have a play in its London lab, so what was it like? Read More >>

Dyson Airblade Tap
design
Dyson’s Mystery Machine Is a Futuristic-Looking Tap That Also Dries Your Hands in 12 Seconds Flat

Meet the Dyson Airblade Tap. It's basically the next evolution of the humble faucet and hand drier, all bundled into one pristine hunk of gleaming metal. You don't even have to touch the thing, as it's powered by IR sensors, and will blast your hands dry in 12 seconds flat with blades of air fired out at 430mph. Read More >>

Dyson mystery
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What the Hell Has Dyson Come Up With This Time?

Dyson's got something new up its sleeve. Something that's been three years in the making, with 125 engineers on the case, that's cost £40 million to bring to market, and will be revealed next Tuesday. Here's a teaser video, showing something being lasered. Anyone got any ideas? Read More >>

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patents
Dyson Has Patented a Faucet That Also Dries Your Hands

Public and workplace washrooms often have far fewer hand dryers than they have sinks to wash hands in, leaving people queuing for a dryer with dripping hands. Read More >>

Dyson-ball-challenge
watch this
Spare Parts + Dyson Engineers = Awesome Remote Control Bots

What happens when you give a load of Dyson engineers a bunch of spare parts and tell them to make remote control bots for a Robot-Wars-meets-Wipeout-style assault course? The Dyson Ball Challenge, and, err, some really strange-looking droids, that's what. Read More >>

DysonDC50GR
lightning review
Dyson DC50 Animal Lightning Review: So Much Suction In Such a Tiny Package

Dyson's in the process of taking its super-suction power and shrinking its vacuums down to fit in with modern, compact life. First out of the gate was the handheld DC44, which we loved. Now we've got the evolution of the first ever bagless Dyson, packing two tiers of dirt-destroying cyclones, and shrunk into a knee-high package, but is it any good now it's gotten tiny? Read More >>

dysonbuilding
design
Sir James Dyson: It’s Time to Nurture British Engineers

Sir James Dyson is on a mission to reignite British design and engineering after opening the Royal College of Art Dyson building. The central feature of this space will be a set of 40 incubators for young designers and engineers to cultivate British invention, where the chosen start-ups will be given working space, industry mentors and access to angel investors to help commercialise their ideas. Once each start-up has made their business viable they will fly the nest making room for new designers and engineers to replace them. Read More >>

safetynet-dyson
design
British Fishy Escape Hole Wins £10k Dyson Award

The very clever SafetyNet idea, which lets little fishies escape from the menace of modern trawler nets, has won the global Dyson Award. Its inventor, who scooped the UK prize earlier this year, wins a further £10k to put toward prototypes and testing of his illuminated fish exit. Read More >>

Dyson DC47-50
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Dyson Takes Dustbusting Up a Notch With Two Tiers of Dirt-Sucking Cyclones

Dyson's just launched its latest assault on the vacuuming world. Meet the DC47 and DC50, the first cylinder vacuums with two whole tiers of filth annihilating cyclones, which capture even more microscopic dust making your place cleaner than it has ever been before. Well, if you bother to actually hoover that is. Read More >>

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Dyson Accuses Bosch of Paying a Super-Secret Espionage Research Spy

Dyson is pointing the finger at rival Bosch, of apparently paying an employee to steal company secrets from inside its research division. Having filed legal proceedings against the German company, Dyson claims that a member of staff was handling secrets to Bosch for as long as two years. Not quite Bond, right? Read More >>