Brian Nordli
Associate Editor at Built In
Expertise: Editing, Reporting, Writing.
Education: University of Missouri
Brian Nordli is a Built In associate editor for the expert contributor network, where he edits articles on data science, software engineering, machine learning and more. Prior to joining Built In in 2018, he has worked as a staff reporter for the Las Vegas Sun and Reno Gazette-Journal, as well as a freelance reporter in Chicago.
Nordli holds a bachelor's degree in journalism from the University of Missouri and has 11 years of reporting experience, during which time he’s written about everything from the tech industry to breaking news and general interest features. His feature story on the re-integration of elk into Missouri was named a Hearst Enterprise Reporting finalist in 2011.
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Combining sales chops with technical prowess takes finesse.
As companies go remote, cybersecurity threats are on the rise. Here’s how to keep your team — and your data — safe.
Working from home for the first time can be isolating and lonely. Here’s how three companies brought the bonds of the office online.
Sendoso revamped its customer engagement and sales strategy after all of its events were canceled.
Technical talent is hard to find. So when scaling their team from five to 20, these data scientists decided to get creative.
It’s hard to audit an algorithm if you don’t understand how it thinks. But the answer isn’t always making things simpler.
Starting with spreadsheets, pen and paper, Kevin Wisniewski was tasked with picking Onna’s sales tech stack. Here’s how he narrowed down the options.
In addition to offering a variety of ways to learn new languages, the company encouraged engineers to troubleshoot in groups.
To keep up with evolving HD video standards, Boris FX had to rewrite huge parts of its codebase. Here’s how they did it.
To collect quality training data, the company conducted a real-world clinical study.
No-code development is all the rage. But helping people build their own software is harder than you might think.
Founded by local researchers, the Array of Things smart city project aims to make Chicago more livable.