The field of querying and indexing is moving towards more efficient and scalable solutions. Recent developments have focused on improving the performance of various query types, such as nearest neighbor searches, rank aggregation, and approximate maximum inner product search. Notably, graph-based methods have shown promise in achieving superior efficiency and accuracy. Additionally, there is a growing interest in designing dynamic and self-balancing data structures, such as k-d trees, to support efficient insertion and deletion operations. Overall, the field is advancing towards more efficient, scalable, and robust querying and indexing techniques. Noteworthy papers include Efficient Computation of Trip-based Group Nearest Neighbor Queries, which proposes a novel query type and efficient computation techniques, and SINDI, which introduces an efficient index for approximate maximum inner product search on sparse vectors. Another notable paper is BAMG, which proposes a block-aware monotonic graph index for disk-based approximate nearest neighbor search, achieving up to 2.1x higher throughput and reducing I/O reads by up to 52% compared to state-of-the-art methods.