International Women’s Day 2025: Celebrating Journeys at Dyson
At Dyson, our spirit of innovation isn't limited to just the technology we create. It’s also about the people behind the inventions – their passion, creativity, and drive to solve problems that others ignore. This International Women’s Day, we celebrate the journeys of three extraordinary women who are shaping the future of Dyson.
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Low Chen Nyeow
Associate Design Manager
As an Associate Design Manager for Dyson Beauty, Low Chen combines her passion for engineering with her love for beauty and fashion. Joining as a Graduate in 2018, she has spent the last seven years making remarkable contributions to the development of Dyson’s iconic haircare machines in Singapore.
From the Dyson Corrale straightener to the Dyson Airstrait straightener, Low Chen has played a pivotal role in delivering products loved by Dyson owners all around the world. Most recently, in her role as Associate Design Manager, she led multi-disciplinary teams to successfully deliver the Dyson Airwrap i.d. multi-styler and dryer, from early concept through to production.
“One of my favourite memories is the global launch of the Dyson Airstrait in New York City, where I unveiled the new technology on stage alongside Sir James Dyson. After working on the project for two years, we finally introduced it to the world, and I had the privilege of representing the engineering teams to unveil the Airstrait globally. It was truly my proudest moment!”
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Vijeta Ramachandran
Design Manager
Vijeta’s six-year journey at Dyson has been nothing short of extraordinary, having worked on over 13 projects, including the Dyson Airwrap multi-styler and dryer, Dyson Supersonic r hair dryer and Dyson Airstrait straightener. In her role as Design Manager, she leads cross-functional teams across different markets to ensure product delivery.
As one out of only 13 girls in her Mechanical Engineering cohort during her university years, she strives to advocate the message that young girls can indeed aspire to have engineering careers. Through her work with the James Dyson Foundation, she speaks to students in Singapore to encourage them to pursue this career.
“Women and girls are excellent multitaskers and problem solvers. This is our superpower, and we should capitalise on this – combining it with technical expertise, by studying and practicing engineering, is the perfect way to make great products and solve challenges that others ignore.”
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Sin Ting Mak
Graduate Design Engineer
As a Graduate Design Engineer, Sin Ting has already made significant contributions to Dyson's innovation journey. Entering Dyson fresh out of university, she dove headfirst into developing the Dyson OnTrac headphones, launching an entirely new category for Dyson.
One of her highlights includes designing the In-flight adaptor kit, an impactful product that ensures travellers can seamlessly connect their OnTrac headphones to in-flight entertainment systems around the world.
“As a Graduate in Dyson, I’m so grateful for the opportunities I receive – such as working directly with senior stakeholders to deliver products that are launched all around the world! I feel really proud to be able to say that I played a part in developing these global icons.”
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Beyond Dyson, the James Dyson Foundation continues to hero young female engineers who create groundbreaking inventions through the James Dyson Award, the international student design competition.
The James Dyson Award 2025 opens for entries on 12 March 2025. Find out more here.
Lydia Zul
Email: lydia.zul@dyson.com