Two new arXiv preprints study how “cosmological collider” signals appear in multifield inflation when curvature and isocurvature modes mix strongly. One paper examines a two-field inflationary setup with constant-turn derivative mixing between the curvature fluctuation and a massive isocurvature field. It treats the quadratic mixing nonperturbatively using exact hypergeometric solutions to build mixed propagators and the late-time branches associated with a heavy field. With an isocurvature cubic self-interaction, the authors derive contributions to the squeezed-limit bispectrum that show a power-law envelope together with logarithmic oscillations. They relate the oscillation frequency to the heavy mass and keep the full dependence on mixing strength in the amplitude and phase. The second paper develops an analytic, nonperturbative-in-mixing formalism for primordial non-Gaussianity, resumming curvature–isocurvature transfer to all orders in the mixing strength. It constructs dressed propagators and derives exact tree-level bispectra from interactions such as \(\dot\zeta^2\sigma\), \(\dot\zeta\sigma^2\), and \(\sigma^3\). It finds that in the strong-mixing regime the power spectrum and bispectrum can be substantially enhanced, producing distinctive scaling laws, while the weak-mixing limit reproduces known cosmological-collider and quasi-single-field results.