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सिंगरौली जनसुनवाई में 252 आवेदन प्राप्त: टीएचडीसी परियोजना से हटाए गए चालक ने नौकरी बहाली की गुहार लगाई, कलेक्टर ने दिए निर्देश – Singrauli News

सिंगरौली जनसुनवाई में 252 आवेदन प्राप्त: टीएचडीसी परियोजना से हटाए गए चालक ने नौकरी बहाली की गुहार लगाई, कलेक्टर ने दिए निर्देश – Singrauli News

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सिंगरौली कलेक्ट्रेट सभागार में मंगलवार को जनसुनवाई आयोजित की गई। कलेक्टर गौरव बैनल ने जिले के विभिन्न क्षेत्रों से आए नागरिकों की समस्याएं सुनीं। इस दौरान कुल 252 आवेदन प्राप्त हुए। कलेक्टर ने संबंधित विभागों के अधिकारियों को सभी प्रकरणों का त्वरित और गुणवत्तापूर्ण निराकरण सात दिवस के भीतर सुनिश्चित करने के निर्देश दिए। उन्होंने यह भी कहा कि आवेदकों को की गई कार्रवाई की जानकारी समय पर उपलब्ध कराई जाए। जनसुनवाई में कई व्यक्तिगत और सार्वजनिक समस्याओं से जुड़े आवेदन सामने आए। इनमें बैढ़न क्षेत्र के ग्राम ढोटी निवासी कपिल देव विश्वकर्मा का मामला प्रमुख रहा। कपिल देव ने बताया कि वे मार्च 2020 से टीएचडीसी इंडिया लिमिटेड की अमिलिया कोल माइंस परियोजना के तहत मेसर्स निटकॉन लिमिटेड में कुशल चालक के रूप में कार्यरत थे। उनका आरोप है कि 18 मार्च 2026 को उन्हें बिना किसी गलती या पूर्व सूचना के नौकरी से हटा दिया गया। उन्होंने अपनी नौकरी बहाल करने की मांग की, क्योंकि कंपनी प्रबंधन से संपर्क करने और पूर्व में जनसुनवाई में आवेदन देने के बावजूद उन्हें अब तक काम पर नहीं रखा गया है, जिससे उनके परिवार के सामने आर्थिक संकट खड़ा हो गया है। कलेक्टर गौरव बैनल ने अधिकारियों को निर्देशित किया कि प्रत्येक आवेदन का प्राथमिकता के आधार पर परीक्षण कर समय-सीमा में कार्रवाई सुनिश्चित की जाए। उन्होंने जोर दिया कि जनसुनवाई शासन और आमजन के बीच संवाद का एक प्रभावी माध्यम है, इसलिए किसी भी प्रकरण के निराकरण में अनावश्यक देरी स्वीकार नहीं की जाएगी। कलेक्टर ने लापरवाही बरतने वाले अधिकारियों एवं कर्मचारियों के विरुद्ध नियमानुसार अनुशासनात्मक कार्रवाई की चेतावनी भी दी। जनसुनवाई के दौरान अपर कलेक्टर पी.एस. त्रिपाठी, संयुक्त कलेक्टर अमित सिंह बम्हरौलिया, एसडीएम सुरेश जाधव सहित अन्य जिला अधिकारी उपस्थित रहे।

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EON wants to move the data superhighway from ocean fiber to space lasers | TechCrunch<div> <p id="speakable-summary" class="wp-block-paragraph">As hyperscalers build out data centers around the world, they need to move the bits back and forth, and that often relies on a somewhat brittle network of undersea fiberoptic cables crisscrossing the oceans.</p> <p class="wp-block-paragraph">Those cables are <a rel="nofollow" href="https://www.theverge.com/c/24070570/internet-cables-undersea-deep-repair-ships">tricky to access and repair</a>, much less install. But alternatives aren’t easy to find: Radio transmissions don’t have the bandwidth, which rules out most wireless approaches on the ground or in orbit. But now, maybe lasers could do the job.</p> <p class="wp-block-paragraph"><a rel="nofollow" href="https://www.endeavornetworks.com/">Endeavor Optical Networks</a>, a start-up founded in May and emerging from stealth today with $10.75 million in seed funding from General Catalyst and Andreessen Horowitz, is betting on that plan. The co-founders, CEO Charlie Horowitz and CTO Tyler Presser, aim to launch a network of laser-equipped spacecraft to link data centers from orbit.</p> <p class="wp-block-paragraph">Most satellite communications networks, even those that provide broadband internet service, aren’t robust enough to carry data at 200 terabits a second or more, the speed of undersea fiber. </p> <p class="wp-block-paragraph">However, more powerful satellites and advances in optical technology are making space-to-ground communications with lasers more feasible. NASA <a href="https://techcrunch.com/2026/04/22/nasas-artemis-ii-moon-mission-shows-space-to-earth-laser-comms-can-scale/">used laser comms</a> to beam back data from its most recent Moon mission, while a handful of private space companies, including York, Kepler, and Cailabs, have demonstrated links between Earth orbit and the ground.</p> <p class="wp-block-paragraph">Those connections, however, aimed for a throughput of 2.5 Gbps, and EON has a bigger starting goal, Horowitz says: Throughput of 2.4 terabits a second. That will require some secret sauce to deal with one of the biggest problems with laser comms—how the signal is distorted by the atmosphere as it passes through it, particularly when clouds are blocking the way. </p> <p class="wp-block-paragraph">EON intends to build a network of about 20 satellites, each able to provide a dedicated link between two continents, with the initial fleet providing 24 hour coverage for early customers. The company will carefully choose ground stations in different regions to serve local data centers and CDNs, using redundant sites and leveraging weather data to ensure a reliable link.</p> <p class="wp-block-paragraph">The startup is talking to hyperscalers and AI labs as customers, since they move more data than anyone else, with the focus on underserved or expensive routes: Lengthy ones, like France to Australia, or those without extensive existing infrastructure, like crossing between Africa and South America. They plan to sell dedicated capacity to entice customers interested in full control of their data transit.</p> <p class="wp-block-paragraph">First, though, EON will use its seed round to build out an optics lab, hire more engineers, and perform ground tests ahead of a demo satellite they hope to launch around the end of 2027. Horowitz expects that spacecraft to offer the highest optical downlink throughput yet seen—at least 800 gigs and perhaps a terabit.</p> <p class="wp-block-paragraph">Doing that will require careful engineering. EON will focus on producing the optical communications terminal, carefully allocating spending to the components that must be exquisite, like the gimbals that will point the laser. The company plans to buy powerful off-the-shelf satellite busses, like those made by Apex Space, Horowitz’s previous employer.</p> <p class="wp-block-paragraph">Horowitz served as Apex CEO Ian Cinnamon’s chief of staff and then as the company’s director of special projects. “Charlie is a force of nature—he can move seamlessly from strategy to the details required to make something real,” Cinnamon told TechCrunch. “Charlie is the ideal founder, and I invested personally because I believe deeply in Charlie and what he’s building at EON with Tyler.”</p> <p class="wp-block-paragraph">In addition to Pressler, a PhD astronautical engineer who has planned frontier missions for NASA, the company’s technical bench includes Michael David Francois, a long-time Google executive focused on global network infrastructure, and Wesley Baxter, an optics engineer who most recently worked on Amazon’s LEO satellite network.</p> <p class="wp-block-paragraph">Jeannette zu Fürstenburg, the General Catalyst partner who led the investment, said she sees it uniting the fund’s two key themes—AI and resilience. </p> <p class="wp-block-paragraph">“I don’t worry about demand,” she told TechCrunch. “I think all of that will solve for itself. It’s really all about can you actually get this thing into space in the time that we discussed? We really think about founder-product fit, [Horowitz] is just the right caliber of guy to go after a problem like this.”</p> <p class="wp-block-paragraph">They aren’t the only one chasing this problem—Blue Origin, Jeff Bezos’ space company, has announced plans for <a rel="nofollow" href="https://www.blueorigin.com/terawave">TeraWave</a>, a 5,048 satellite network that aims to provide speeds of up to 6 Tbps to large-scale users. Blue’s plan is more ambitious, but will also require more time to launch and deploy. EON’s smaller fleet of satellites should be easier to get into space quickly, but they will need to solve many of the same technical challenges.</p> <p class="wp-block-paragraph">“Data centers have high standards for quality and redundancy,” points out Caleb Henry, the director of research at Quilty Space. “Satellite internet is just now progressing from a technology of last resort to dependable, high-bandwidth infrastructure. That’s not to say it will be impossible to make satellites optimized for data center connectivity, just that it will be harder and take longer than most entrepreneurs suggest.”</p><p>Still, a project like may be more practical compared to the popular idea of building the data centers themselves in space.</p> <p class="wp-block-paragraph">“We have one rule at the company: no physics problems,” Horowitz says. “There’s a market that exists today that we can go serve. Down the road, we’ll go and take on more as it comes, but we know that this is a problem that exists today, that’s only getting worse. That’s our bet—more data is moving terrestrially than ever.”</p> </div><p><em>When you purchase through links in our articles, <a href="https://techcrunch.com/techcrunch-affiliate-monetization-standards/">we may earn a small commission</a>. This doesn’t affect our editorial independence.</em></p>#EON #move #data #superhighway #ocean #fiber #space #lasers #TechCrunchExclusive

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