Latest news.
Closer reading.

A weekly selection from AkashicNET’s dated reports. Follow the original source, distinguish a study from commentary, and keep the open questions visible.

ISSUE 002 · 20–26 SEPTEMBER 2026

Context, continuity and careful claims.

Compiled 29 September 2026 from AkashicNET reports dated within this window. This is a retrospective editorial selection, not a list of five newly published studies or a systematic review.

01 · RESEARCH DIGEST · 21 SEPTEMBER

Mind in context

Four briefs examine social buffering in mice, the role of context in a human psilocybin imaging study, neural processing during anaesthesia and developmental origins of brain regions. The underlying papers span May to September; only the social fear mouse study is dated 20 September. The anaesthesia brief was later updated with correction notes.

Read the dated research digest and original source links →

02 · PRIMARY-PAPER REVIEW · 24 SEPTEMBER

NDEs and reincarnation: measurement and matching

A critical reading of Greyson’s 1983 NDE scale and Mills, Haraldsson and Keil’s 1994 case report asks what reliable descriptions and retrospective cases can establish. It proposes prospective records and blinded comparison for stronger future tests.

Read the review and its original-paper links →

03 · PHILOSOPHICAL CLAIM REVIEW · 26 SEPTEMBER

Eliminating the impossible?

AkashicOMNI examines Peter Guy Jones’s 25 September essay on nondual idealism. It tests the step from a coherent candidate to a uniquely true account, while comparing rival philosophical families.

Read the claim audit and source essay →

FURTHER INQUIRY · 23–24 SEPTEMBER

Questions and values alongside the research

A Conscious Cosmos? (23 September) → presents an open candidate inquiry. Not So Little Questions (24 September) → breaks a broad consciousness question into tractable prompts. A World Where All Beings Can Flourish (23 September) → is a values-led reflection.

ISSUE 002 · EDITORIAL SCOPE

One week of reporting, several kinds of knowledge.

Selection was based on dated public AkashicNET reports in this window. The links lead to their source trails and review limits; this roundup did not independently reanalyse data or establish reuse rights for third-party figures. Earlier research discussed again is counted as one underlying study, not a fresh replication.

ISSUE 001 · 13–19 SEPTEMBER 2026

Five stories worth a closer look.

Published 19 September 2026. Three new publications and two earlier papers receiving fresh coverage. This is a selective editorial roundup, not a systematic review.

01 · METHODS · VIEWPOINT

Better masking for psychedelic trials

Published 16 September 2026

Yang and colleagues argue for stronger masking in psychedelic trials. Participants’ and researchers’ guesses about treatment can complicate interpretation, making trial design an important research story in its own right.

A useful methods lens for assessing future psychedelic treatment claims.

JAMA Psychiatry viewpoint →

DOI: 10.1001/jamapsychiatry.2026.2858

02 · HUMAN STUDY · UNCONTROLLED

Breathwork: expert experience is an early signal

Published 17 September 2026

A workshop study followed 48 mental-health professionals before and after high ventilation breathwork, examining their experiences and assessments of therapeutic potential and risk.

Relevant to comparisons between pharmacological and non-pharmacological altered states.

Original research →

DOI: 10.1038/s44184-026-00246-x

03 · HUMAN STUDY · OBSERVATIONAL

Neighbourhood disadvantage and brain health

Published 15 September 2026

A retrospective MRI study of 2,826 people associated greater neighbourhood disadvantage with an older estimated brain age. Differences for the most disadvantaged groups were approximately three years, depending on the deprivation measure.

Brings social context into discussions of brain health and individual wellbeing.

Original Radiology study →

DOI: 10.1148/radiol.260693

04 · HUMAN STUDY · fMRI

How brain hubs respond when the rules change

Paper online 6 July 2026 · News coverage 19 September 2026

Research involving 38 adults used fMRI and computational modelling to examine how frontoparietal hubs integrate information as task demands change.

A candidate for further analysis of cognitive flexibility and adaptive behaviour.

University of Iowa research report →

DOI: 10.1523/JNEUROSCI.0594-26.2026

05 · PRECLINICAL · COMPOUND DESIGN

Taking LSD apart to study receptor selectivity

Paper online 8 September 2026 · News coverage 18 September 2026

Researchers examined nine simplified LSD-related compounds to investigate which molecular features contribute to receptor activity and selectivity. The work includes laboratory and mouse findings.

Useful for tracking mechanistic research separately from clinical treatment evidence.

UC Davis research report →

DOI: 10.1073/pnas.2603412123

DUPLICATE CHECK · FOLLOW-UP ONLY

One study can make many headlines.

The human-organoid transplantation study, Developmental xenocortication using human-derived organoids in mice, was already present in the research intake. It is therefore flagged as an existing record, not counted again as a new study.

Read the original study →

No matching record was found for the five selected items in the repository and intake searches performed for this issue. That is a bounded search result, not a guarantee that every past discussion or external archive has been checked.

ON THE READING LIST

Measuring what lasts.

A new paper on validating and shortening the Persisting Effects Questionnaire may help assess positive and negative outcomes following psychedelic experiences. It remains a lead for full review; this issue makes no claim about its validation results.

Open the questionnaire paper →

Where to look
for the next signal.

Discovery services help find papers. Publisher articles and trial registries are the next stop for checking what was actually studied.

EDITORIAL METHOD

Dates, sources and uncertainty stay together.

Weekly briefs are prepared on Fridays; dated issues are published following editorial review. We keep paper publication dates separate from news and indexing dates, label commentary and preclinical work, and check for existing studies before proposing integration.

This issue was collated and drafted with AI assistance under human editorial direction. No new primary data or independent replication was produced. The source guide is an editorial selection, not an endorsement of every claim on the linked websites.