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replaced http://chemistry.stackexchange.com/ with https://chemistry.stackexchange.com/
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Several people have mentioned that we should note significant answers to common (or interesting) questions, for example herehere.

I think a community blog could serve several great uses:

  • Discussing interesting topics in chemistry outside the scope of question-and-answer, like news of Nobel prizes.
  • Highlighting notable developments in recent chemistry research
  • Highlighting chemical education topics
  • Highlighting awesome answers and interesting questions.

I think the key components would be defining the scope and getting 4-5 people to post regularly (e.g., 1-3 posts per week).

Several people have mentioned that we should note significant answers to common (or interesting) questions, for example here.

I think a community blog could serve several great uses:

  • Discussing interesting topics in chemistry outside the scope of question-and-answer, like news of Nobel prizes.
  • Highlighting notable developments in recent chemistry research
  • Highlighting chemical education topics
  • Highlighting awesome answers and interesting questions.

I think the key components would be defining the scope and getting 4-5 people to post regularly (e.g., 1-3 posts per week).

Several people have mentioned that we should note significant answers to common (or interesting) questions, for example here.

I think a community blog could serve several great uses:

  • Discussing interesting topics in chemistry outside the scope of question-and-answer, like news of Nobel prizes.
  • Highlighting notable developments in recent chemistry research
  • Highlighting chemical education topics
  • Highlighting awesome answers and interesting questions.

I think the key components would be defining the scope and getting 4-5 people to post regularly (e.g., 1-3 posts per week).

Tweeted twitter.com/#!/StackChemistry/status/577628300232769536
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Geoff Hutchison
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Should we create a community blog?

Several people have mentioned that we should note significant answers to common (or interesting) questions, for example here.

I think a community blog could serve several great uses:

  • Discussing interesting topics in chemistry outside the scope of question-and-answer, like news of Nobel prizes.
  • Highlighting notable developments in recent chemistry research
  • Highlighting chemical education topics
  • Highlighting awesome answers and interesting questions.

I think the key components would be defining the scope and getting 4-5 people to post regularly (e.g., 1-3 posts per week).