Dyson is a British technology company founded in 1991 by Sir James Dyson, an inventor frustrated by traditional vacuum cleaners losing suction due to clogged bags. Inspired by industrial cyclone technology, Dyson developed the first bagless vacuum cleaner using cyclonic separation, which maintained full suction power without clogging. After 5,127 prototypes and initial manufacturer rejections, Dyson launched the Dual Cyclone DC01 vacuum in 1993, which rapidly became the UK’s best-selling vacuum, outselling established brands like Hoover within two years[1][2][4][6]. The company’s breakthrough was its patented cyclone technology, which uses centrifugal force to separate dust and debris from the airflow without loss of suction. Dyson’s innovations extended beyond vacuum cleaners into other home appliances, including bladeless fans, air purifiers, hand dryers, and hair dryers. The company is known for its relentless engineering culture, employing over 1,000 engineers worldwide dedicated to research and development to continuously improve product performance and design[1][4][8]. Dyson’s early success was boosted by licensing deals, notably in Japan with the G-Force vacuum, which became a high-tech status symbol and won the 1991 International Design Fair. Using the royalties, Dyson established his own factory and research center in the Cotswolds, England, consolidating his vision of innovation-led growth[2][4]. Today, Dyson operates globally in over 65 countries, commanding a strong reputation for innovation, quality, and design. The company emphasizes engineering rigor, with a large research team developing advanced technologies like increased suction cyclones and digital motors. Sir James Dyson’s story is a classic example of perseverance and invention in business, transforming a simple household frustration into a multi-billion-dollar technology empire known for pushing boundaries in consumer appliances and beyond[3][7][8].