
Plans for Dyson’s Singapore battery manufacturing plant / Photo credit: Dyson
Global consumer tech firm Dyson has announced that it is building a battery plant in Singapore and research and development campuses in the Philippines and the UK.
The Singapore facility will be completed this year and be fully operational by 2025.
The city-state – where the firm has its global headquarters – will play a part in producing battery cells for new Dyson products, it said in a statement. Meanwhile, the company’s battery program aims to develop smaller, lighter, more sustainable, and energy-dense batteries.
The Philippine technology center, which will cost 166 million pounds (US$207 million) to build, will feature laboratories, offices, as well as leisure and sports areas. Operations will begin in the first half of 2024.
To support the facility, the firm is looking to initially hire 400 engineers and over 50 graduate engineers by later this year. The company’s Philippine-based teams will focus on software, AI, robotics, fluid dynamics, and hardware electronics, among others.
See also: Indonesia courts Tesla but faces EV roadblocks
Dyson is also opening a US$124.9 million technology center in Bristol, UK, which will house hundreds of software and AI engineers working on a pipeline of products.
These initiatives are part of its US$3.2 billion, five-year plan that aims to double its manufacturing footprint this year.
Currency converted from pounds to US dollars: US$1 = £0.80
Note: This article was written with the help of AI. Don’t worry, humans were still involved in producing this story.
Editing by Miguel Cordon and Jaclyn Tiu
(And yes, we’re serious about ethics and transparency. More information here.)
Stay updated on the go with our mobile app.
Get latest insights with smoother, more personalized experience through TIA mobile app.





