Press Release
Thunder Token listed on Uniswap V3, ThunderCore launching IXO

Thunder Token (TT) and the trading pairs TT/ETH and TT/USDT are now listed on Uniswap V3 following the decentralized exchange’s (DEX) official launch on May 5th. Now, TT can be exchanged on 3 DEXes: TTSwap, PancakeSwap, and Uniswap thanks to the cross-chain mechanism provided by ThunderCore Bridge. Due to this, TT’s utility and accessibility have increased once again, paving the way for ThunderCore’s upcoming cross-chain yield farming services and IXO.
For TT’s info on Uniswap, visit here.
Trading pair info:
As one of the leaders in the DeFi space, Uniswap has impressive transaction volumes, amount of active users, numbers of smart contracts deployed, liquidity, etc. The V3 update also introduces several functional innovations that further increase the efficiency and scope of ThunderCore’s highly anticipated cross-chain yield farming services. With the benefits these features pose, Uniswap V3 naturally became the first platform for ThunderCore’s IXO.
Cross-chain yield farming, A brand new token, and IXO
Usually, when you yield farm, it is done within a blockchain and its ecosystem. Not anymore. In just a few weeks, ThunderCore will roll out cross-chain yield farming services with Ethereum. Users who participate in these services will receive a brand new token named TORO. This new token is the equity token proving you are a LP taking part in ThunderCore’s cross-chain yield farming with Ethereum. If you provide liquidity for the following pairs on Uniswap V3, you will receive it:
- TT <> ETH
- TT <> USDT
- USDT <> ETH
- USDC <> ETH
- WBTC <> ETH
The best part is, TORO has utility in various DeFi applications such as Uniswap V3, TTSwap, and ThunderCore Bridge. For example, you can use it to provide liquidity with TT on TTSwap to mine more of its own kind. The holder of TORO also gains governance rights over a variety of subjects such as rewards rights, participation rights, voting rights, and more. A governance rights example is earning a proportion of TTSwap’s total transaction volume.
The accumulation of TORO also allows you to participate in ThunderCore’s IXO (initial cross-chain yield-farming offering), an avant-garde and never-before-seen initial offering solution in the blockchain/crypto industry. By staking TORO along with TT in the IXO, you can claim new tokens from other promising protocols and get your original invested amount back instantaneously!
There are numerous DApps on ThunderCore aiming to release their own tokens and IXO is the perfect platform for users to get access to them. This is a great opportunity for users to claim new tokens not yet available in the market with low entry costs.
A significant difference between TORO and other tokens derived from yield farming (e.g. CAKE) is that this token is a cross-chain asset. It has utility on Ethereum, Binance Smart Chain, and ThunderCore, making it truly one of a kind.
Of course, TORO will be integrated into the ThunderCore ecosystem so users can experience rich DeFi DApps such as trading, staking, borrowing, and lending; this is just the beginning.
About Author
Disclaimer: The views, suggestions, and opinions expressed here are the sole responsibility of the experts. No Digi Observer journalist was involved in the writing and production of this article.
Press Release
Kurt Hatch Says Equal Treatment Is Not the Same as Equity in Schools
- Dr. Kurt Hatch, retired Professor of Practice and Faculty Director of the Educational Administration program in the School of Education at the University of Washington Tacoma, pushes back on the common rule that fairness means treating every student the same way.
Washington, USA, November 11, 2026, ZEX PR WIRE, Dr. Kurt Hatch says that rule is where a lot of good intentions quietly go wrong. Sameness is easy to measure and easy to defend in a meeting. It is also, in his view, a poor stand-in for fairness.
“If two students arrive with different needs and you give them the identical response, you have not treated them equally,” he says. “You have just made sure the gap between them stays exactly where it started.”
Hatch points to multi-tiered systems of support as a case where this gets settled in practice rather than debate. A tiered model does not give every student the same intervention. It matches the support to what a student actually needs, which means two students in the same classroom can be getting very different things at the same time.
“Nobody looking at a well-run tiered system calls it unfair,” he says. “They call it responsive. The confusion only shows up when we talk about equity in the abstract instead of watching how good systems already work.”
That gap between what schools already practice in their support systems and what they still say out loud about fairness is, in his view, worth noticing.
The sameness rule tends to hold up fine when the stakes are low: a shared classroom routine, a common grading rubric, a single school calendar. Hatch says it starts to fail once race, language, disability, or economic circumstance shape what a student walks in needing.
“A policy that looks neutral on paper can still produce very different outcomes for different students,” he says. “Neutral is not the same as equitable. Bias does not require anyone to intend harm. It can live quietly inside a rule that treats everyone identically.”
He is careful to separate this from the idea of lowering expectations for some students and not others. The standard he holds is the same for everyone. What changes is the support needed to get there.
Hatch’s background in systems leadership gives him a different question to put in place of “are we treating everyone the same.” He asks leaders to look at outcomes first, then work backward to the structures producing them.
“If a practice is producing uneven results across groups of students, the practice is the thing to examine, not the students,” he says. “That is a harder conversation than asking whether a rule applies to everyone. It is also the only conversation that actually moves outcomes.”
He also pushes leaders to separate two things that get collapsed together: consistency and uniformity. A school can be consistent in how it decides what support a student gets without being uniform in what that support looks like. In his experience, leadership teams that keep those two words apart make better decisions than teams that use them interchangeably.
Hatch’s view is shaped by work that spans classrooms, district leadership, and state policy. He has spent time watching where policy meant to help students gets simplified on its way into a building, often losing the nuance that made it work in the first place. The sameness rule, he argues, is one of those simplifications: a complicated idea about fairness flattened into something easy to repeat, at the cost of the students it was supposed to protect.
To read more, visit the website here.
Dr. Kurt Hatch is a retired Professor of Practice and Faculty Director of the Educational Administration program in the School of Education at the University of Washington Tacoma. His work covers systems leadership, equity and bias, multi-tiered systems of support, and school behavioral and mental health. He has worked as a teacher, assistant principal, and principal in Washington state school districts, and has delivered keynote addresses as well as led professional learning at the local, state, and national level.
About Author
Disclaimer: The views, suggestions, and opinions expressed here are the sole responsibility of the experts. No Digi Observer journalist was involved in the writing and production of this article.
Press Release
Lontto Broadens Hollow Block Machine Range for Global Buyers
Chicago, IL 60638, United States, 11th Nov 2026 – Lontto, an established manufacturer of block, brick and related construction machinery, has announced a broader range of hollow block production equipment for buyers in export markets. According to the company, the range lists 17 models, from mobile units that need no pallet to fully automatic hydraulic machines built for higher daily output. Lontto states that the machines are made at its factory in Yinan County, Linyi City, in China’s Shandong province, and shipped by sea from Qingdao.

The company says it has more than 30 years of experience and more than 1,000 employees. Lontto supplies block and brick making equipment (link pending) alongside mobile and compressed earth block machines, AAC block plants and concrete batching plants. Hollow block equipment is one part of that wider production line, and the broader range gives export buyers more models to choose from within it.
What the Broader Range Covers
Hollow concrete blocks are widely used in wall construction. Lontto groups its hollow block models by how they are operated. Mobile models include a hydraulic series described as self-moving, automatic machines are built for higher daily output, and manual and semi-automatic models are listed for smaller operations.
“Buyers comparing hollow block equipment usually begin with the output they need per shift, and then choose between a mobile unit and a stationary line,” said Chao Zhang, CEO at Lontto. “The range is arranged so that each of those requirements has a model listed against it, whether the buyer needs a mobile unit for a smaller operation or an automatic machine for higher daily output. Having that match set out in advance helps overseas buyers compare options before they send an inquiry.”

Output ratings are given for 8 inch concrete hollow blocks over an eight hour shift. According to the company, they run from 1,440 blocks for a smaller mobile unit to as many as 27,648 for a hydraulic mobile machine.
One automatic model that forms four blocks per cycle, in 10 to 15 seconds, is rated for 7,680 to 8,640 blocks per shift. Lontto notes that most stationary models use pallets, while several mobile models need none, although some of these units require a cement ground surface.
What It Means for Buyers
Hollow blocks are one of several block types Lontto covers. The company also lists solid, interlocking, paver and porous blocks, and names concrete and fly ash as the materials for production. Its inquiry form also names cinder blocks, clay bricks and curbstones.
Lontto states that its machines use electrical components from Siemens, Schneider and Omron. Installation and training are provided with the machines, according to the company, and each purchase includes one set of free molds.
Buyers who visit the factory are offered airport pick-up, and machine videos are available on request. Lontto says it responds to quote requests within 24 hours on working days. Prices are given as starting prices that exclude shipping.
How Orders Reach Buyers
Lontto ships from Qingdao by sea and, the company states, arranges door to door delivery on CIF terms with marine insurance. It also helps with customs documents through local customs agents.
The company gives estimated delivery times by region, from about 10 days for Asia to 30 to 40 days for Africa.
Looking Ahead
Lontto says buyers can send an inquiry that sets out the block type, the daily output and the site conditions. The response is then matched against the models in the range, the company said. Lontto describes the inquiry as the starting point for choosing between the mobile, automatic and manual models on offer.
“The model list stays tied to the output and the block types that buyers ask about,” said Zhang. “Each inquiry is answered against those details first, so that the equipment suggested fits the site. The aim is for the recommendation to follow the buyer’s own requirements rather than the other way round.”
About Lontto
Lontto manufactures block, brick and related construction machines at a factory in Yinan County, Linyi City, Shandong, China. According to the company, its range includes automatic, semi-automatic and manual block machines, mobile and compressed earth block machines, AAC block plants and concrete batching plants, supplied with installation and training.
For additional information about hollow block machine and related industry developments, contact Lontto at 4992 S Austin Ave, Chicago, IL 60638, USA. Inquiries regarding the company’s products, services and installation can be directed to +1 708 260 8300 or by email at lontto66@gmail.com.
Media Contact
Organization: Lontto
Contact Person: Chao Zhang
Website: https://www.block-machine.net/
Email: Send Email
Contact Number: +17082608300
Address: 4992 S Austin Ave
City: Chicago
State: IL 60638
Country: United States
Release id: 50632
View source version on King Newswire:
Lontto Broadens Hollow Block Machine Range for Global Buyers
About Author
Disclaimer: The views, suggestions, and opinions expressed here are the sole responsibility of the experts. No Digi Observer journalist was involved in the writing and production of this article.
Press Release
Pullner Debuts Capsule Filter Elements for Industrial Filtration Buyers
Miami, FL 33166, United States, 11th Nov 2026 – Pullner, a specialist manufacturer of filter cartridges and housings, has introduced capsule elements for industrial filtration buyers. According to the company, each capsule seals a pleated filter element inside a molded polypropylene body, so that the filter and its housing form a single disposable unit. Pullner lists the capsules for use in microelectronics, pharmaceutical, water and printing applications.

Pullner describes itself as a manufacturer rather than a trading company, with a 15,200 square meter ISO 9001 factory in Shanghai. The company states that the site has more than 30 production lines and produces more than 4,000 elements a day. Pullner also makes filter cartridges and housings (link pending) for customers in the United States and other markets, with locations in Miami, Florida, and Dubai.
How the Capsules Are Built
The company says its capsule shells are molded in house, and that the elements are thermally welded without adhesives. The capsules are produced in a cleanroom, Pullner says, and each element is integrity tested. The factory includes cleanrooms alongside its production lines, the company states.
“A capsule removes the housing from the changeout, so the choice of media and the connection type become the main decisions for the buyer,” said Lucy, Sales Manager at Pullner. “With the housing built into the unit, the question for a buyer becomes what the fluid requires, and each series comes with sizes and ratings that can be decided against. That keeps the selection practical for engineers and purchasing teams alike.”
Pullner lists four filter media for the capsules. Polypropylene and glass fiber are depth media, described as nominally rated, while PES and PTFE are membrane media, described as absolutely rated. The company describes PES as hydrophilic and low in protein binding, and notes that PTFE is hydrophobic and needs pre-wetting for liquids.
What Buyers Can Specify
Pullner offers three capsule series, with outer diameters from 72 millimeters to 250 millimeters. The company states that the N/S series is offered in five lengths and with NPT and Swage connections.

For that series, Pullner lists filtration ratings of 1 to 10 micron and a maximum differential pressure of 4.1 bar, or 60 PSI. The two larger series carry pressure ratings of their own and a maximum temperature of 80 degrees Celsius, according to the company.
The company names six application areas for the capsules. Beyond microelectronics, pharmaceutical, water and printing, they include laboratory and water sampling and new energy uses such as battery slurry and coating fluids.
Testing, Samples and Ordering
Pullner states that its in-house laboratory carries out particle counting, pressure drop and material compatibility testing. According to the company, the sealed format means that no cleaning validation is needed for the housing, fluid loss at changeout is lower and changeover is faster. The company presents these as the benefits of the sealed format, and adds that capsules can be sized to the batch.

The standard lead time for capsules is 10 working days, with a minimum order of 50 pieces, the company states. Pullner also offers sample testing and up to two samples. It does not claim a match with any other maker’s product until the match has been validated on the customer’s own process.
Looking Ahead
Pullner says it works with buyers on media selection, sample testing and custom filter design. The company states that custom capsule bodies, other sizes and adaptors require new tooling.
“The aim is to match a capsule to the fluid, the batch size and the connection that a customer already uses,” said Lucy. “Where a standard series does not fit, the conversation moves to a custom design and the tooling that goes with it. Starting from the customer’s own process keeps the outcome grounded in what the application needs.”
About Pullner
Pullner designs, manufactures and supplies filtration products from a factory in Shanghai, including cartridges and housings for industrial applications. The company states that it holds ISO 9001 certification and has more than 20 years of experience in industrial filtration, and that it supplies engineering firms, system integrators and equipment makers.
For additional information about capsule filter and related industry developments, contact Pullner at 8473 NW 61st St, Miami, FL 33166, USA. Inquiries regarding the company’s products and services can be directed to +1 786 475 3729 or by email at info@pullner.com.
Media Contact
Organization: Pullner
Contact Person: Lucy
Website: https://www.pullnerfilter.com/
Email: Send Email
Contact Number: +17864753729
Address: 8473 NW 61st St
City: Miami
State: FL 33166
Country: United States
Release id: 50633
View source version on King Newswire:
Pullner Debuts Capsule Filter Elements for Industrial Filtration Buyers
About Author
Disclaimer: The views, suggestions, and opinions expressed here are the sole responsibility of the experts. No Digi Observer journalist was involved in the writing and production of this article.
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