Testing for exceptions in JUnit has never been a very straightforward thing. I've often seen it mangled, misused or not well executed, especially in JUnit 4.
JUnit 5
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Before JUnit 5 running tests in parallel was not easy. Luckily, now we have JUnit 5, and it has the possibility of running tests in parallel out of the box.
Although not a novelty concept, dynamic tests in the current form were introduced in JUnit 5. The main point of dynamic tests is to demonstrate that users can can generate tests dynamically, at runtime.
One issue that I ran into when generating JaCoCo reports is that I would get different reports for each of my test tasks. What I needed was to join the reports and get a single report for the overall test coverage of my code.