Every entry the map has collected for this layer, newest first. Each one is dated to when it was published, carries the subtopics it touches, and links out to its source. Click any subtopic to see only its entries.
Peer-reviewed work in Psychological Science on the Visual Mandela Effect found that people consistently misremember certain familiar icons in the same incorrect way, rather than randomly - a robust, shared false…
A 2026 National Geographic feature examined how the Mandela effect - large groups confidently 'remembering' things that never happened - is being intensified by AI-generated media, which floods the culture with…
A widely shared 2026 report covered research suggesting deja vu and precognition-like feelings may reflect consciousness that is not strictly linear - the brain momentarily entangling with its own later states…
After nearly 20 years, the LHC ceased collisions and entered Long Shutdown 3 to install the High-Luminosity upgrade (restart ~2028-2030).
The Transparent Psi Project ran the largest and most tightly controlled replication yet of Daryl Bem's 2011 'Feeling the Future' precognition experiments, using an adversarial protocol agreed in advance by both…
A 2026 paper in Physical Review Research demonstrates a circuit-based protocol that uses postselected closed timelike curves — mathematically consistent stand-ins for time loops — to recover quantum information…
New 2026 work formalizes a Quantum Time-Symmetric Interpretation (QTSI) in which isolated quantum systems carry both forward- and backward-propagating amplitudes, with a 'retrocausal coherence time' that vanishes…
A February 2026 arXiv study shows that networks of large-language-model 'agents' can collectively converge on the same false memory - a machine analogue of the Mandela Effect - and maps the factors that cause it…
A November 2025 review paper revisits the delayed-choice quantum eraser, where erasing which-path information after detection appears to reshape the past, and argues the outcome need not imply backward causation —…
In 2011 Cornell psychologist Daryl Bem published nine experiments in a top journal, eight showing subjects influenced by not-yet-seen stimuli.
On August 10, 1901, Charlotte Anne Moberly and Eleanor Jourdain, principals of an Oxford college, reported that while walking to the Petit Trianon at Versailles they met people in anachronistic 18th-century dress…
Tracing this layer yourself?
Follow along as the map grows — we’ll send an email or text the moment a new thread is added or fresh dots get connected.
