As a student or graduate with us, you can play an integral part in creating, delivering and supporting our technologies – whether your background...

Imagination is a global technology leader whose products touch the lives of billions of people across the globe.

Vulkan and OpenGL ES ray tracing

GPUs running the Apartment demo (OpenGL ES ray tracing)

GPUs running the Sunset Vista demo (Vulkan graphics and compute)

Rob tells us about the complication involved in seemingly simple devices and what attracted him to Imagination.

Rishika describes the challenges and enjoyment of developing vital hardware simulators for our IP.

Marco describes the motivation of working on new technology for real products and his enjoyment of activities beyond work.

Louisa explains how a relaxed environment encourages co-operation and offers some application advice.

John describes the many benefits of a well subsidised, supported and diverse social scene.

Imagination is a global technology leader whose products touch the lives of billions of people throughout the world.

This video provides an overview of the PowerVR SDK. The SDK includes a cross-platform OS and API abstraction layer, a library of helper tools for...

For this ray tracing demo, we've started with an experimental version of the Unity game engine and implemented OpenRL support

PowerVR GPUs can be found in many of the world's most iconic mobile products, delivering world-class 3D graphics at low power.

SoftKitty features a furry cat, playfully chasing a laser pointer through a room in a rustic European house

Be part of it

Be part of it

Be part of it

'While still at University, it is rare that one gets the opportunity to work alongside a real world company with the reputation and resource of...

Raeeka talks to Gradcracker and James about Graduate and Placement opportunities at Imagination Technologies

Why students and employers like Gradcracker

Crackin’ Adventure with Imagination Technologies

Over the next 20 years we'll see some amazing technological transformations

A brief history and case study