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Item Advanced Image Processing for Defense and Security Applications(SpringerOpen, 2011-03-09) Du, ElizaYingzi; Ives, Robert; Nevel, Alan van; She, Jin-Hua; Electrical and Computer Engineering, School of Engineering and TechnologyItem Conscience Works: Editor's Column, March 2001(IU Conscience Project, 2001-03) IU Conscience ProjectItem Conscience Works: Editor’s Column – August 2002(IU Conscience Project, 2002-08) IU Conscience ProjectItem Contemporary Issues in Head and Neck Pathology and Radiology(2010-03-02) Edwards, Paul C.; Kanjirath, Preetha P.; Saini, Tarnjit; Norton, Neil S.Item Creation of the American Heart Association Journals Equity, Diversity, and Inclusion Editorial Board: Next Step to Achieving 2024 Impact Goal(American Heart Association, 2022) Lewis, Eldrin F.; Beatty, Christine; Boltze, Johannes; Breathett, Khadijah; Clair, Walter K.; de las Fuentes, Lisa; Essien, Utibe R.; Goodell, Heather; Hinson, H. E.; Kershaw, Kiarri N.; Knowles, Joshua W.; Mazimba, Sula; Mujahid, Mahasin; Okafor, Henry E.; Park, Kyung Woo; Schultz, Jonathan; Medicine, School of MedicineItem Fall 2020: Advancing Social Work Innovations(Indiana University School of Social Work, 2020) Adamek, Margaret E.; School of Social WorkItem Fall 2021: Struggles Bring Opportunity(Indiana University School of Social Work, 2021) Adamek, Margaret E.; School of Social WorkIn the Fall 2021 issue of Advances in Social Work, we are pleased to present 16 full-length papers written by 30 authors from different regions of the U.S. including Puerto Rico as well as from Ghana. An underlying theme of many of these contributions is the opportunity brought about through various struggles: patriarchal systems leading to innovative women entrepreneurs, social distancing measures spawning new ways of learning virtually and new ways of practicing social work, and mental health challenges exposed among elite athletes leading to new frontiers of practice. The variety of social work contributions to wellness, advocacy, and social justice seem to be ever-expanding. Interestingly, despite the trend toward multiple-authored papers over time, 7 of the papers in this issue are solo-authored--perhaps an artifact of the pandemic. Each paper is introduced briefly below, followed by our annual recognition of reviewers for Advances in Social Work.Item Getting A Leg Up on Cell Therapy for Critical Limb Ischemia(American Heart Association, 2017-04-14) Wang, S. Keisin; Murphy, Michael P.; Surgery, School of MedicineItem Thank You to Our 2020 Peer Reviewers(Wiley, 2020-03) Filippelli, Gabriel; Colwell, Rita R.; Anenberg, Susan; Balbus, John; Ceccarelli, Daniela; Hudson‐Edwards, Karen A.; Jutla, Antarpreet; Miao, Chiyuan; Sandifer, Paul A.; Vengosh, Avner; Earth Sciences, School of SciencePeer review is at the heart of the scientific endeavor, ensuring that high‐quality discoveries are communicated in effective and impactful ways. As a voluntary and mostly anonymous effort, peer review is often poorly recognized. But it is so valuable to journal Editors, and we are often so impressed by the incredibly detailed, constructive, and informative reviews that we get back from reviewers. In 2019, GeoHealth benefited from more than 94 reviews provided by 73 of our peers for papers submitted to the journal. Thank you all for being such an important part of the scientific process, advancing the communication of discoveries at the intersections of the environmental and health sciences to improve society.