The field of physics-informed neural networks (PINNs) and numerical methods is rapidly advancing, with a focus on improving accuracy, efficiency, and applicability to complex problems. Recent developments have led to the creation of new algorithms and techniques, such as the Extended Reference Station Model (ERSM) for magnetic anomaly navigation, and the Trace Regularity Physics-Informed Neural Network (TRPINN) for enforcing boundary conditions. These advancements have the potential to impact various areas, including navigation, optimization, and control. Noteworthy papers include: AMStraMGRAM, which proposes a multi-cutoff adaptation strategy to enhance the performance of ANaGRAM, a natural-gradient-inspired approach for training PINNs. Iterative Training of Physics-Informed Neural Networks with Fourier-enhanced Features, which introduces an algorithm for iterative training of PINNs with Fourier-enhanced features to overcome the spectral bias issue. NODA-MMH, which experimentally validates the principle of large-scale satellite swarm control through learning-aided magnetic field interactions. These papers demonstrate the innovative and advancing nature of the field, with a focus on developing new methods and techniques to tackle complex problems.