I LIKE IT HERE.









storyteller, mentor, visual learner, beta lover, realistic optimist. boston is home. new york is on the radar. prefer to live in lowercase. a typical day: music. morning run along the river. yoga shapes on an orange mat. green tea. sometimes chai. hot shower. work for a vc firm. send voice notes. rarely listen to voice mail. there's a difference. stay up too late. wake up too early. most days i like it here. liking is a choice. connect dots. keep moving.

@mmcgovern | ask | sounds + stories | trntbl | ex.fm

note: i respond privately to comments/questions left in the "ask" box within a few days. email often takes longer: mauramcgovern at gmail




brilliant. rethinking the radiator is about helping people to reduce the average room temperature by 2° which could eventually save a ton CO2 a year and cut cost by 40%. modern technology allows the use of lighter and more efficient materials in smaller forms. by moving the radiator deeper in to the living space the interaction becomes more present which enables the user to keep the heat consumption more often at a lower and constant level. the design refers to the analogy of a campfire which represents the social aspect and essential importance heating once had in our culture. heat is a emotional value. the interface is not numeric instead you can either slide the heat up or down to find your personal state of warm. new insulation standards liberate the radiator from his position under the window. the system works with hot water or steam just like regular radiators and can be integrated in to every existing infrastructure. in the summer, the radiator can be stored elsewhere to allow more living space. - rochas jacob | via fastcodesign 

brilliant. rethinking the radiator is about helping people to reduce the average room temperature by 2° which could eventually save a ton CO2 a year and cut cost by 40%. modern technology allows the use of lighter and more efficient materials in smaller forms. by moving the radiator deeper in to the living space the interaction becomes more present which enables the user to keep the heat consumption more often at a lower and constant level. the design refers to the analogy of a campfire which represents the social aspect and essential importance heating once had in our culture. heat is a emotional value. the interface is not numeric instead you can either slide the heat up or down to find your personal state of warm. new insulation standards liberate the radiator from his position under the window. the system works with hot water or steam just like regular radiators and can be integrated in to every existing infrastructure. in the summer, the radiator can be stored elsewhere to allow more living space. - rochas jacob | via fastcodesign 


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