mattrogers

Latest

  • Steve Jennings via Getty Images

    Nest co-founder Matt Rogers is leaving Google

    by 
    Richard Lawler
    Richard Lawler
    02.08.2018

    It's been a little more than four years since Google acquired Nest for $3.2 billion, and now both co-founders have left the company. Former CEO Tony Fadell departed in 2016 to be replaced by former cable exec Marwan Fawaz, followed today by co-founder and chief product officer Matt Rogers. In a tweet, Rogers said that after nine years spent building Nest he's "decided to begin my transition to dedicate more of my time to Incite.org, as well as to start thinking about the next adventure."

  • Nest's Matt Rogers backstage at Expand (video)

    by 
    Christopher Trout
    Christopher Trout
    03.16.2013

    Hot off his interview on the Expand main stage, Matt Rogers, Founder and VP of Engineering at Nest, saddled up to the rather more temperate seat in our backstage interview room with Joseph Volpe. Among other things, Matt opened up about design in the 21st century household and Nest's ultimate plan to take over the whole home. Check out the video after break for the full interview. Follow all of Engadget's Expand coverage live from San Francisco right here!

  • Live from Expand: A Conversation with Nest Co-Founder Matt Rogers (video)

    by 
    Brian Heater
    Brian Heater
    03.16.2013

    Nest answered that age old question: how to make the thermostat exciting? The startup has managed to bring the sleek and cutting edge technologies of mobile devices to the world of home temperature control, helping us to rethink the way we think about home automation in the process. March 16, 2013 2:00 PM EDT For a full list of Expand sessions, be sure to check out our event hub.

  • Apple Store now selling Nest Thermostat: automated toastiness to cost $250

    by 
    Mat Smith
    Mat Smith
    05.30.2012

    Apple liked it so much, it's decided to let the Nest Thermostat share shelf-space in its bricks-and-mortar stores and online. Following rumors that Tony Fadell's latest project would appear at his former employer's store, it's now been confirmed with an online listing. Following some brief downtime on the Cupertino corp's retail site, the unit is set to retail for $250. Aside from sharing some design DNA, the thermostat unit can also be controlled from iPhones, iPads, iPods and Macs -- we presume that Android functionality is still there. Those that like their summers extra comfortable can hit the store link below.

  • iPod fathers unveil their next project, the Nest Learning Thermostat (hands-on)

    by 
    Dana Wollman
    Dana Wollman
    10.25.2011

    Over the summer, we got word that a couple of unnamed ex-Apple engineers were getting ready to unveil an unnamed product, under the guise of an unnamed startup. As it turns out, that startup was Nest Labs, and those Apple alums were none other than Tony Fadell, longtime SVP of Apple's iPod division, and lead engineer Matt Rogers. And yes, the product they had to share makes fine use of a click wheel. But if you thought they'd be cooking up a next-gen music player, you'd be wrong. Instead, the pair have been designing a thermostat, of all things, dubbed the Nest. In addition to being the most stylish model ever to grace a dining room wall, it promises the kind of intelligence we've come to expect in other household appliances -- just not thermostats, per se. It'll go on sale next month for $249 in places like Best Buy, but we managed to snag an early sneak peek. Find some photos below and when you're done, join us past the break where we'll explain how it works. %Gallery-137451% %Gallery-137452%