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For quite some time, most articles in theJournal of NeuroInterventional Surgery (JNIS) focused on cerebral aneurysms and ischemic stroke. That’s no longer the case. During Felipe Albuquerque’s tenure over the past nine years, the journal has grown in reputation, size, breadth, and complexity into a thriving enterprise. The journal now receives a proliferation of submissions on venous disease, oncology, subdural hematoma embolization, brain computer interface, and artificial intelligence, among others. The use of artificial intelligence has increased productivity, contributing to even more submissions, often assisting with language barriers from non-English speaking authors. The growing global footprint of JNIS has now led to more submissions from outside the US than from the US. The recent growth in the number of neurointerventional device companies and their need to prove their mettle with publications on registries and trials in a competitive landscape has also fueled this surge.