New Thinking Allowed Audio Podcast

Is Time Really Linear? with Julia Mossbridge

Mar 16, 2026
Julia Mossbridge, cognitive neuroscientist exploring precognition and time, discusses experiments linking photons to temporal effects. She explains the CADS research inspired by double-slit puzzles. Topics include temporal interference, duration-sorting, time as braided rather than linear, photons as information carriers, and connecting an informational substrate to universal love.
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INSIGHT

Interference Might Happen Over Time

  • The double-slit interference could be interference across time rather than space, meaning a present particle might interact with past or future versions of itself.
  • Julia Mossbridge tested this by predicting that future photon availability would change the interference pattern measured in an earlier 30-second window.
ANECDOTE

Borrowing Equipment To Test Retrocausality

  • Julia persuaded Dean Radin to let her use his double-slit setup and learned to run it herself to test her time-interference idea.
  • Her first round showed the interference pattern during the initial measurement changed depending on a later randomized decision about how long the system would remain on.
INSIGHT

Turning Future Photon Count Into An Experimental Variable

  • The experiment used a true random generator to decide after the first 30 seconds how long the emitter would remain on, making the future photon-count an experimental variable.
  • The dependent variable was the first 30 seconds' data, testing whether an unknown future choice influenced prior measurements (a presentiment-style design).
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