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<ul><li><keyword id="1607389" type="General" weightage="100" keywordseo="dyson" source="Orion">Dyson</keyword> has introduced <keyword id="13505182" type="General" weightage="80" keywordseo="dyson-zone" source="Orion">Dyson Zone</keyword>, a noise-cancelling headphone that doubles up as an air purifier. </li><li>It covers the mouth and nose, helping you breathe clean air even when you are out. </li><li>The company has not revealed the pricing and availability of the device. </li></ul>Dyson has introduced a bizarre new product and it’s not a vacuum cleaner or a hair dryer, it is a noise-cancelling headphone that also works as an air purifier for your mouth and nose. The new headphones from the company are a scary reminder of the increasingly polluted world that we live in. However, considering the timing of the announcement, we wouldn’t be surprised if this ends up as an April fool’s prank. A recent <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/science/environment/news/delhi-and-mumbai-are-in-top-10-polluted-cities-in-the-world/slidelist/90373000.cms">report</a> revealed that Delhi and Mumbai are among the top 10 polluted cities in the world. As per <a href="https://www.iqair.com/in-en/world-most-polluted-cities">IQAir</a>, there are 14 Indian cities among the list of top 20 most polluted cities in the world. <cmsannotation type="cmsannotation" annotationid="Dyson Zone features and specifications" comment="subhead" text="Dyson Zone features and specifications">Dyson Zone features and specifications</cmsannotation> With the Dyson Zone, the company has made its debut in the audio segment and the wearables segment. The headphones will protect you against both air and noise pollution when you step out of your home. The Dyson Zone has repeatedly been developed after 6 years of research and over 500 prototypes. It offers three noise cancellation modes – isolation, conversation and transparency. While isolation offers the highest level of noise cancellation, the transparency mode allows you to stay aware of your surroundings. The device features a 2-stage filtration process and is capable of filtering city fumes and pollutants. The visor is equipped with a potassium-enriched carbon filter which uses an electrostatic filtration process to purify the air. “The Dyson Zone purifies the air you breathe on the move. And unlike face masks, it delivers a plume of fresh air without touching your face, using high-performance filters and two miniaturised air pumps,” <keyword id="2887112" type="General" weightage="50" keywordseo="jake-dyson" source="Orion">Jake Dyson</keyword>, Chief Engineer, Dyson said in a press release. SEE ALSO: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/mobile/news/iphones-reported-as-stolen-will-no-longer-be-repaired-by-apple/articleshow/90534039.cms">iPhones reported as stolen will no longer be repaired by Apple</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/science/environment/news/delhi-and-mumbai-are-in-top-10-polluted-cities-in-the-world/slidelist/90373000.cms">Top 10 most polluted cities in the world – Guess the two Indian cities in the list</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/science/news/un-report-warns-of-climate-related-mass-extinctions-including-the-disappearance-of-penguins-and-polar-bears/articleshow/89951781.cms">UN report warns of climate-related mass extinctions, including the disappearance of penguins and polar bears</a>

Dyson's new headphones with an air purifier bank on people’s masking habits

<ul class="summary-list"><li><keyword id="14027144" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="dyson" source="Orion">Dyson</keyword> plans to hire 250 robotic engineers and 700 additional <keyword id="11912174" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="robotics" source="Orion">robotics</keyword> workers in the next five years.</li><li>Its <keyword id="11907543" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="robots" source="Orion">robots</keyword> will be able to do various household chores, according to the company.</li></ul>Dyson is going on a hiring spree for engineers who will help develop personal robots capable of doing household chores, the company confirmed to Insider.The company, which is known for its household appliances, is looking to hire 250 people across various disciplines and expects to recruit an additional 700 employees in the robotics field over the next five years, it said Wednesday."Dyson employed its first roboticist 20 years ago and this year alone we are seeking 250 more experts for our team," Jake Dyson, the company's chief engineer, said in <a href="https://www.dyson.co.uk/newsroom/overview/news/may-22/Robotics">a statement.</a>The chief engineer's father, James Dyson, <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/billionaire-james-dyson-leaving-singapore-back-to-uk-2021-4">invented</a> the <a href="https://www.bloomberg.com/billionaires/profiles/james-dyson/?sref=BLKWHazc">world's first bagless vacuum cleaner</a> back in 1983 and founded the Dyson company. The Dyson dynasty sells the UK's <a href="https://www.bloomberg.com/billionaires/profiles/james-dyson/?sref=BLKWHazc">best-selling vacuum cleaner</a>, according to Bloomberg.Its recruitment announcement was accompanied by a video clip showing robotic hands clutching household objects, which Dyson said means the company is moving beyond floor-based vacuum cleaners.The company said it will reveal more about its "secret robotic prototypes" at the International Conference on Robotics and Automation (ICRA) in Philadelphia later on Wednesday.Dyson's chief engineer will lead the development of the new technologies at a new center in Wiltshire, England. The company will also open a new lab in London, as well as hire more recruits at the UK-founded firm's Singapore headquarters.The company's at-home robots are part of a £2.75 billion ($3.44 billion) investment plan."This is a 'big bet' on future robotic <keyword id="11893017" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="technology" source="Orion">technology</keyword> that will drive research across the whole of Dyson, in areas including mechanical engineering, vision systems, machine learning and energy storage," said Dyson. "We need the very best people in the world to come and join us now."

Dyson launches a hiring spree for hundreds of engineers to build robots capable of doing household chores

<ul class="summary-list"><li>The Philadelphia Eagles and Kansas City Chiefs are set to face off in Super Bowl LVII.</li><li> Insider asked players what they recalled as their earliest Super Bowl memories.</li></ul>PHOENIX — <a href="https://www.insider.com/map-us-states-rooting-chiefs-eagles-super-bowl-lvii-2023-2">Playing in the Super Bowl</a> is the culmination of a lifelong dream for the athletes on the field.The days in peewee football, the Friday night lights of high school, and the Saturday rivalry games in college, all led up to the NFL, and now, the Super Bowl.This year, thousands of young fans watching from home will record their first Super Bowl memories. Whether it's a <a href="https://www.insider.com/video-matthew-stafford-no-look-throw-cooper-kupp-super-bowl-2022-2">mind-bending play</a>, <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/super-bowl-liv-chiefs-49ers-best-moments-plays-2020-2">an unthinkable comeback</a>, or <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/falcons-drive-super-bowl-field-goal-julio-jones-patriots-2017-2">a tragic defeat</a>, most football fans have an early Super Bowl memory imprinted on their brain.Insider spent the opening media day of Super Bowl week asking players on the Eagles and Chiefs about their earliest memories of the big game.<h2>For a lot of players, early memories were formed by early fandoms</h2>While a player's allegiances to their childhood team fades when they head to the pros, it's no surprise that it makes an impression when their home team makes the Super Bowl."I'm from Jersey, so my first memory is when David Tyree made the helmet catch," Chiefs fullback Michael Burton told Insider.But not all the early Super Bowl memories are good ones."The first one that comes to mind is — I'm from Arizona, so when the Steelers and the Cardinals played. Santonio Holmes had some crazy catch in the end zone," Matt Bushman, a reserve tight end for the Chiefs said."I grew up in Buffalo, so I remember the Bills going four years in a row," Eagles punter Brett Kern told Insider. "I definitely remember Scott Norwood."The Bills reached those four Super Bowls, but lost them all. The most painful of those losses was probably the first, when Buffalo kicker Scott Norwood missed a 47-yard field goal attempt with 8 seconds left to play and the Bills trailing by a single point.Norwood's kick went wide right.<h2>Sometimes it was pure drama that captured the hearts of young players</h2>For Chiefs running back Jerick McKinnon, the first Super Bowl memory that stands out was from Super Bowl XXXIV, when the Rams and Titans fought until the final play."The guy reached out but he was short. That's the first one that comes to mind," McKinnon said."The guy" was Titans wide receiver Kevin Dyson, who was tackled by Rams linebacker Mike Jones just short of the goal line on the final play of the game.McKinnon said the moment made clear just how slim the margins are at the peak of professional football. Beyond pure drama, unparalleled greatness can stick out in the mind of a young fan."<a href="https://www.insider.com/tom-brady-announces-retirement-from-nfl-for-good-2023-2">Tom Brady</a>," L'Jarious Sneed told Insider of his first Super Bowl memory. "What he did in the Super Bowl." Sneed didn't have one particular Brady Super Bowl, but how could you? The man has won seven of them.Chiefs kicker Harrison Butker fittingly recalled a memorable kick."Colts v. Bears. Adam Vinetari kicking off to Devin Hester. Hester takes it for the touchdown."<h2>A few players remembered more about the vibes of the day than the details </h2>Not everyone playing in this Sunday's Super Bowl grew up obsessed with football.For Eagles tackle Jordan Mailata, who grew up in Australia, the Super Bowl was a more casual viewing event than high stakes battle of will."I'm telling you man, I didn't understand the sport," Mailata told Insider of his earliest Super Bowl memories. "I was probably just bandwagoning it. Hop on the Brady bandwagon is probably what I did, to be honest."When pressed, two Super Bowls stood out in Mailata's mind: Broncos v. Panthers in 2015, and Patriots v. Falcons in 2017. But Mailata admits that he missed out on Brady's epic comeback."I watched half the game and the Falcons were up, and I was on way to rugby practice," Mailata said. "And then I got to rugby practice and they lost. I was like what is going on. So didn't really watch that one, just watched half of it."Chiefs guard Andrew Wylie was always more of a fan of the spread of food than the game growing up."I just remember <a href="https://affiliate.insider.com?postID=63e2bbbda5f1ba2c6e195af6&amp;site=in&amp;u=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.nfl.com%2Fsuper-bowl%2F" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Super Bowl Sundays</a> at the Wylie household," he said. "Making some good food with the family. We always get together in the living room and watch the game together. It's always finger foods. I love the appetizer foods."Eagles kicker Jake Elliott decided rather than going back to his childhood, he'd instead share a memory from his previous trip to the Super Bowl five years ago, when the Eagles took down the Patriots."The first memory was getting off the plane in Minnesota," Elliott said. "It was like negative 20 degrees out. I remember that very distinctly."Luckily for Elliott, and the rest of the players preparing for Sunday's game, wind chills are expected to stay well above that this week in Arizona.

Super Bowl stars share their first memories of the big game, from Tom Brady to eating finger foods

<div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table"><div><div class="image on-image">Jake Dyson Lighting</div></div></div>How many British inventors does it take to change a light bulb?Well, one.Jake Dyson, son of vacuum titan James Dyson, has created an LED that keeps its brightness for over 40 years. It might be the smartest, cheapest, and most environmentally-friendly light ever created.Dyson is the founder of <a href="http://www.dyson.com/lighting/csys?utm_source=Google&amp;utm_medium=CPC&amp;utm_campaign=Lighting-USA-P1&amp;gclid=CjwKEAjwqpK8BRD7ua-U0orrgkESJADlN3YBxqkoBVoLnNPK-XsBi27ruY3_hzi4MKztXgNXO9x3TRoCa3fw_wcB">Jake Dyson Lighting</a>, which he founded in 2004 and is now a subsidiary of the larger Dyson brand. The company sells just two models of lamps: the CSYS, a floor and desk lamp, and the Cu-Beam, an overhead lamp. Both rely on LEDs, which Dyson says are designed to last a lifetime, provided they don't overheat.<div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table float_right"><div><div class="image on-image">Jake Dyson LightingA rendering of the heat pipe technology, which cools the LEDs.</div></div></div>"In our CSYS task lights and Cu-Beam suspended lights, there are heat pipes which channel heat away from the LEDs and dissipate it out of the room," Dyson tells Tech Insider. "This helps to keep them cool and protect them from the damage which would otherwise occur."Without that damage, the LEDS can last a reported 40 years at full brightness. But even after that, they won't die, Dyson clarifies. They'll still work, just at about 70% of their original intensity.What separates Dyson's company from its competitors is that, counter-intuitively, most companies just let the bulbs heat up. Though they could spare customers the chore of replacing their bulbs - heat-dissipating technology already exists in microprocessors and satellites - many manufacturers still go with lower-tech options. Dyson isn't confused about why adoption has been slow."The market for disposable light bulbs is worth billions of dollars a year worldwide, so some manufacturers are not interested in creating lighting products that last a lifetime," he says. "I see some parallels to when my father pioneered the first bagless vacuum cleaner. At that time other manufacturers rejected the idea because selling throwaway vacuum bags was so lucrative."<div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table"><div><div class="image on-image">Jake Dyson Lighting</div></div></div>In that way, Dyson's most ambitious goal isn't just reinventing the light bulb. He wants to change how people think about lighting in general, in the same way Edison did when he gave people an alternative to burning the midnight oil. The savings for consumers in the long run could be substantial, perhaps hundreds or thousands of dollars.The reduced waste would also make for a greener planet."I'd like to see more manufacturers thinking sustainably, developing lighting products which don't have bulbs that need to be thrown away after a relatively short amount of time," he says.So in reality, Dyson doesn't want to kill the traditional light bulb. He actually wants to sell people a light that is incapable of dying: one that could shine over your child's crib, light up their embarrassing prom photo by the fireplace, and even cast a glow over your casket. <div class="margin-top"> <h3>NOW WATCH: <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/this-color-changing-toilet-nightlight-2016-5">This brilliant color-changing toilet light solves a lot of nighttime problems</a></h3> <div> <div> <div class="ooyala-video-player" data-video-autoplay="false" data-video-id="R1ZTd2MDE6Kz7xU9cJr_nX0991E2YoC-" data-player-variable="ooyalapopvideo" id="ooyalaplayer_popvideo" style="width:1280px;height:720px"></div> </div> </div> </div>

The light bulb of the future is finally here - and it lasts a lifetime

The world of illumination is about to change thanks to Jake Dyson who has developed a light that never goes out. Well, nearly. It&#xa0;<a href="http://www.theguardian.com/technology/2014/dec/10/jake-dyson-led-light-design-lasts-40-years">lasts for 40 years and it's going to be released in May 2015</a>, The Guardian reports.&#xa0;
Dyson is the son of Sir James, inventor of the famous bagless vacuum cleaner, among other things. The younger Dyson has created a product called Ariel through his&#xa0;company <a href="http://www.jakedyson.com/">Jake Dyson Products (JDP</a>).
The suspended light fitting uses LED bulbs and took four years to develop, <a href="http://www.theguardian.com/technology/2014/dec/10/jake-dyson-led-light-design-lasts-40-years">the Guardian writes</a>. Its&#xa0;40-year lifespan is actually a conservative estimate. At full brightness, the product has enough power to run for 180,000 hours. That's 12 hours a day for four decades.&#xa0;

LED technology is more efficient than regular light bulbs. But Dyson, who has been testing various products at his London office, explained to the paper that most others don't retain their brightness for a huge amount of time.&#xa0;"In some cases you can buy an LED product and six months later it's 30% less bright - but you won't realise that because you're living with it," he told The Guardian.
Dyson learned that keeping an LED under a certain temperature prolongs its lifespan. Crucially, Ariel is kept at 55 degrees using pipes that continually filter heat away.&#xa0;
He tells the Guardian: "LEDs have the ability to last for life - that's why they were invented in the first place. But companies sell LED lights that only last seven years so they can sell more in seven years' time."
Dyson has been designing lights since 2006 and was frustrated at the lack of innovation in the industry. But soon Ariel will be available to all in two models, as either an uplight or downlight. That is, if you can afford it. The light will cost £1,400, which is relatively expensive at face value.&#xa0;

While Ariel fittings can be used in homes, the inventor hopes to see his product in "high-profile" buildings, such as airports. Dyson thinks Ariel will work best in spaces that won't be changed for around 25 years.
And it's not just the running time that's impressive. Ariel lights are also fitted with Wi-Fi technology so they can be controlled via an app. They're also equipped with sensors that allow the brightness to adapt to sunshine and darkness. Amazingly, the Guardian points out, the product also records energy consumption and converts the information into KW/hour cost in the country it's installed in.&#xa0;

This New LED Light Lasts 40 Years

<div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table float_right"><div><div class="image on-image">AP Photo/Mark J. TerrillDonald Trump.</div></div></div>Tech leaders are taking a stand against Donald Trump.In <a href="https://medium.com/@KatieS/an-open-letter-from-technology-sector-leaders-on-donald-trumps-candidacy-for-president-5bf734c159e4#.hunna75a7" target="_blank">a scathing open letter</a> posted by former Twitter vice president Katie Stanton, leaders from some of Silicon Valley's biggest tech companies, venture-capital firms, and startups voiced their concerns about a Trump presidency - specifically, that Trump "stands against the open exchange of ideas, free movement of people, and productive engagement with the outside world that is critical to our economy."The letter is signed by more than 140 tech leaders, including:<ul><li>CEOs of relatively young tech companies and startups such as Box, Twilio, Slack, TaskRabbit, and Tumblr.</li><li>Well-known VCs and investors like Vinod Khosla, Pierre Omidyar, Shervin Pishevar, and Chris Sacca.</li><li>Tech industry veterans like former Cisco CTO Padmasree Warrior, Apple cofounder Steve Wozniak, and Interactive Corp. CEO Barry Diller.</li></ul>Tech leaders who openly support Trump are rare, with the <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/peter-thiel-speaking-at-republican-national-convention-2016-7">exception of Peter Thiel</a>, who is a delegate for Trump and will speak at the Republican National Convention next week.<a href="https://medium.com/@KatieS/an-open-letter-from-technology-sector-leaders-on-donald-trumps-candidacy-for-president-5bf734c159e4#.jcv3hsuw9">Read the whole thing here&gt;&gt;</a>Here's the full list of signatories:Marvin Ammori, General Counsel, Hyperloop One Adrian Aoun, Founder/CEO, Forward Greg Badros, Founder, Prepared Mind Innovations; Former Engineering VP, Facebook Clayton Banks, Co-Founder, Silicon Harlem Phin Barnes, Partner, First Round Capital Niti Bashambu, Chief Analytics Officer, IAC Applications John Battelle, Founder/CEO, NewCo, Inc. Ayah Bdeir, Founder/CEO, Little Bits Piraye Beim, Founder/CEO, Celmatix Marc Bodnick, Co-Founder, Elevation Partners John Borthwick, Founder/CEO, Betaworks Matt Brezina, Co-Founder, Sincerely and Xobni Stacy Brown-Philpot, CEO, TaskRabbit Brad Burnham, Managing Partner, Union Square Ventures Stewart Butterfield, Co-Founder/CEO, Slack Troy Carter, Founder/CEO, Atom Factory Sukhinder Singh Cassidy, Founder/CEO, Joyus Vint Cerf, Internet Pioneer Amy Chang, Founder/CEO, Accompany Aneesh Chopra, President, NavHealth; Former US CTO Patrick Chung, General Partner, Xfund Tod Cohen, General Counsel, StubHub Stephen DeBerry, Founder/Managing Partner, Bronze Investments Peter Diamandis, Entrepreneur; Author, Abundance and BOLD Barry Diller, Chairman, Expedia and IAC Esther Dyson, Executive Founder, Way to Wellville; Investor Amy Errett, Founder/CEO, Madison Reed Caterina Fake, Founder/CEO, Findery; Co-Founder, Flickr Christopher Farmer, Founder/CEO, SignalFire Brad Feld, Managing Director, Foundry Group; Co-Founder, Techstars Josh Felser, Co-Founder, Freestyle Capital &amp; ClimateX Hajj Flemings, Founder/CEO, Brand Camp University Natalie Foster, Co-Founder, Peers David Grain, Founder/Managing Partner, Grain Management, LLC Brad Hargreaves, Founder/CEO, Common Donna Harris, Co-Founder/Co-CEO, 1776 Scott Heiferman, Co-Founder/CEO, Meetup David Hornik, General Partner, August Capital Terry Howerton, CEO, TechNexus Reed Hundt, Former Chair, FCC Minnie Ingersoll, COO, Shift Technologies Sami Inkinen, Founder/CEO, Virta Health; Co-Founder, Trulia Craig Isakow, Head of Revenue, Shift Technologies Rev. Jesse L. Jackson Sr., President and Founder, Rainbow PUSH Coalition Irwin Jacobs, Founding Chairman/CEO Emeritus, Qualcomm Inc Paul Jacobs, Executive Chairman, Qualcomm Inc Leila Janah, Founder/CEO, Sama &amp; Laxmi Sujay Jaswa, Former CFO, Dropbox; Founder, Witt Capital Partners Mark Josephson, CEO, Bitly Sep Kamvar, Professor, MIT David Karp, Founder/CEO, Tumblr Jed Katz, Managing Director, Javelin Venture Partners Kim Keenan, President/CEO, Multicultural Media, Telecom &amp; Internet Council Ben Keighran, Entrepreneur; Former Design Lead, Apple William Kennard, Former Chair, FCC Vinod Khosla, Founder, Khosla Ventures; Co-Founder, SUN Microsystems Ron Klain, Executive Vice President, Revolution LLC Walter Kortschak, Former Managing Partner and Senior Advisor, Summit Partners Jared Kopf, Founder AdRoll, HomeRun, Worldly Joseph Kopser, Co-Founder, Ridescout Karen Kornbluh, Former US Ambassador, OECD Othman Laraki, Co-Founder/President, Color Genomics Miles Lasater, Serial Entrepreneur Jeff Lawson, CEO, Twilio Aileen Lee, Founder/Managing Partner, Cowboy Ventures Bobby Lent, Managing Partner, Hillsven Capital Aaron Levie, Co-Founder/CEO, Box John Lilly, Partner, Greylock Partners Bruce Lincoln, Co-Founder, Silicon Harlem Ruth Livier, President, Livier Productions, Inc. Mark Lloyd, Professor of Communication, University of Southern California?-?Annenberg School Luther Lowe, VP of Public Policy, Yelp Nancy Lublin, Founder/CEO, Crisis Text Line Kanyi Maqubela, Partner, Collaborative Fund Jonathan Matus, Founder/CEO, Zendrive Josh McFarland, Vice President of Product, Twitter Andrew McLaughlin, Head of New Business, Medium; Venture Partner, betaworks Shishir Mehrotra, Entrepreneur &amp; former VP of Product &amp; Engineering, YouTube Apoorva Mehta, Founder/CEO, Instacart Doug Merritt, CEO, Splunk Dinesh Moorjani, Founder/CEO, Hatch Labs; Co-Founder, Tinder Brit Morin, Founder/CEO, Brit + Co Dave Morin, Entrepreneur; Partner, Slow Ventures Dustin Moskovitz, Co-Founder, Asana; Co-Founder, Facebook Amanda Moskowitz, Founder/CEO, Stacklist Alex Nogales, President/CEO, National Hispanic Media Coalition Alexis Ohanian, Co-Founder, Reddit Mike Olson, Founder/Chairman/CSO, Cloudera Pierre Omidyar, Founder, eBay Felix W. Ortiz III, Founder/Chairman/CEO, Viridis; Board Member of The NYC Technology Development Corporation Jen Pahlka, Founder/Executive Director, Code for America Barney Pell, Founder Powerset, MoonExpress, Locomobi; Founding Trustee, Singularity University Mark Pincus, Executive Chairman and Founder, Zynga Shervin Pishevar, Co-Founder/Managing Director, Sherpa Capital and Co-Founder/Executive Chairman of Hyperloop One Brandon Pollack, Director of Global Affairs, 1776 Amy Rao, Founder/CEO, Integrated Archive Systems, Inc. Eric Ries, Entrepreneur &amp; Author, The Lean Startup Justin Rosenstein, Co-Founder, Asana Alec Ross, Author, The Industries of the Future Javier Saade, Venture Capitalist; Former Associate Administrator, SBA Chris Sacca, Founder/Chairman, Lowercase Capital Dave Samuel, Co-Founder, Freestyle Capital Julie Samuels, Executive Director, Tech:NYC Reshma Saujani, Founder, Girls Who Code Chris Schroeder, Venture Investor; Author, Startup Rising Jake Schwartz, Co-Founder/CEO, General Assembly Robert Scoble, Entrepreneur in Residence and Futurist, Upload VR Kim Malone Scott, CEO, Candor, Inc; Former Director, Google Tina Sharkey, Partner, Sherpa Foundry &amp; Sherpa Capital Clara Shih, Co-Founder/CEO, Hearsay Social Shivani Siroya, Founder/CEO, InVenture Steve Smith, Executive Director, Public Policy Institute, Government Relations &amp; Telecommunications Project, Rainbow PUSH Coalition Jonathan Spalter, Chair, Mobile Future DeShuna Spencer, CEO, kweliTV Katie Stanton, CMO, Color Genomics; Former VP of Global Media, Twitter Jenny Stefanotti, Co-Founder, OneProject; Board of Directors, Ushahidi Debby Sterling, Founder/CEO, Goldiblox Seth Sternberg, Co-Founder/CEO, Honor Margaret Stewart, Vice President of Product Design, Facebook Jeremy Stoppelman, CEO, Yelp Michael Stoppelman, SVP, Engineering, Yelp Baratunde Thurston, Former supervising producer, The Daily Show with Trevor Noah; Co-Founder, Cultivated Wit Stephanie Tilenius, Founder/CEO, Vida Health; Board of Directors, Seagate Technology Richard D. Titus, Entrepreneur; SVP, Samsung Anne Toth, VP of Policy &amp; Compliance, Slack Bill Trenchard, Partner, First Round Capital April Underwood, VP of Product, Slack Max Ventilla, Founder/CEO, AltSchool Tabreez Verjee, Co-Founder/Partner Uprising; Board Director Kiva.org Jimmy Wales, Founder of Wikipedia Hunter Walk, Partner, Homebrew VC; Former Director of Product Management, Google Tristan Walker, Founder/CEO, Walker &amp; Company Brands, Inc.; Founder/Chairman, Code 2040 Ari Wallach, CEO, Synthesis Corp. Padmasree Warrior, CEO, NextEV USA; Former CTSO, Cisco Laura Weidman Powers, Co-Founder/CEO, Code2040 Kevin Weil, Head of Product, Instagram Phil Weiser, Hatfield Professor of Law, University of Colorado and Executive Director of the Silicon Flatirons Center Daniel J. Weitzner, Principal Research Scientist, Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence Lab, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Emily White, Entrepreneur; Former COO, Snapchat Ev Williams, Founder/CEO, Medium; Co-Founder Twitter, Blogger Monique Woodward, Venture Partner, 500 Startups Steve Wozniak, Co-Founder, Apple Tim Wu, Professor of Law, Columbia University Andrew Yang, Founder/CEO, Venture for America Arielle Zuckerberg, Partner, Kleiner Perkins Caufield &amp; Byers <div class="margin-top"> <h3>NOW WATCH: <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/apple-iphone-ios-android-annoying-problem-2016-6">The most annoying thing about the iPhone isn't changing any time soon</a></h3> <div> <div> <div class="ooyala-video-player" data-video-autoplay="false" data-video-id="VibW5jNDE69GzqusUkQ8TPgI7rpDSkvZ" data-player-variable="ooyalapopvideo" id="ooyalaplayer_popvideo" style="width:1280px;height:720px"></div> </div> </div> </div>

You Searched For "jake dyson" and got 6 results

Dyson's new headphones with an air purifier bank on people’s masking habits

Rounak Jain

Dyson launches a hiring spree for hundreds of engineers to build robots capable of doing household chores

Urooba Jamal

Super Bowl stars share their first memories of the big game, from Tom Brady to eating finger foods

Tyler Lauletta

The light bulb of the future is finally here - and it lasts a lifetime

Chris Weller

This New LED Light Lasts 40 Years

Joshua Barrie

More than 140 tech leaders agree: 'Trump would be a disaster for innovation'

Avery Hartmans

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