Mae Rice
Staff Reporter at Built In
Expertise: Technology journalism
Education: University of Chicago; University of Minnesota

Mae Rice is a former Built In staff reporter covering marketing and emerging tech trends. Formerly editor in chief at MarketerHire, she is currently a senior content marketing manager at Klaviyo.

Prior to joining Built In, Rice was an associate editor at the local news site Chicagoist, senior writer at Groupon and a graduate instructor at University of Minnesota. She holds a master of fine arts in creative nonfiction from the University of Minnesota and a bachelor’s degree in sociology with a minor in statistics from the University of Chicago.

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103 Articles
content marketing applications examples header
Branded podcasts, articles and webinars have become a strategic staple in industries from fashion to tech.
header business intelligence applications examples
Companies in sectors from tech to fashion are making more data-driven decisions.
3d printing construction applications examples header
Why spend big bucks to build a house when you can print one far more cheaply?
content marketing overview header
This type of marketing ranges from informative (like this Built In article) to absurdist (like Steak-umm’s Twitter account).
header 3d priniting education applications examples
3D printers are opening up more engaging avenues for learning in the classroom.
header content marketer career
We talk to three content marketing experts on how to break into the industry, their core responsibilities and much more.
devops architect career header
DevOps architects, who design and implement DevOps best practices, typically have backgrounds in DevOps engineering. But what else does it take?
how to become a devops engineer
DevOps engineers use their development and operations skills to help companies update software more frequently than ever.
header big data cybersecurity
What are the biggest security risks when it comes to our private digital information? We asked three experts about the potential vulnerabilities of big data.
exascale computing header
The world's fastest supercomputers will soon be left in the dust by so-called "exascale" machines. We talked with three authorities about the futuristic, and future-impacting, technology.
hands on braille keyboard
Assistive technologies help people with disabilities by improving their access to education.
edtech negative effects header
Does tech overload in the classroom do more harm than good?