Neutron Ghost Imaging
arXiv:1911.06145 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevA.101.053844
Abstract
Ghost imaging is demonstrated using a poly-energetic reactor source of thermal neutrons. The method presented enables position resolution to be incorporated, into a variety of neutron instruments that are not position resolving. In an imaging context, ghost imaging can be beneficial for dose reduction and resolution enhancement. We also demonstrate a super-resolution variant of the method, namely a parallel form of neutron ghost imaging, with the ability to significantly increase the spatial resolution of a pixelated detector such as a CCD or CMOS camera. Extensions of our neutron ghost-imaging protocol are discussed in detail and include neutron ghost tomography, neutron ghost microscopy, dark-field neutron ghost imaging, and isotope-resolved color neutron ghost imaging via prompt gamma-ray bucket detection.
10 page, journal article format
References in corpus (17)
- Compressive ghost imaging
- Ghost imaging with a single detector
- Single-pixel 3D imaging with time-based depth resolution
- Non-invasive, near-field terahertz imaging of hidden objects using a single pixel detector
- Fourier-transform Ghost Imaging with Hard X-rays
- Experimental x-ray ghost imaging
- Ghost Imaging with Atoms
- Unified Theory of Ghost Imaging with Gaussian-State Light
- Approximation with Random Bases: Pro et Contra
- On Random-Matrix Bases, Ghost Imaging and X-ray Phase Contrast Computational Ghost Imaging
- What are the advantages of ghost imaging? Multiplexing for x-ray and electron imaging
- Hanbury Brown-Twiss effect and thermal light ghost imaging
- On the efficiency of computational imaging with structured illumination
- Higher Order Quantum Ghost Imaging with Ultra-Cold Atoms
- One mask to rule them all: Writing arbitrary distributions of radiant exposure by scanning a single illuminated spatially-random screen
- Microscopy for Atomic and Magnetic Structures Based on Thermal Neutron Fourier-transform Ghost Imaging
- Computational Ghost Imaging
Cited by in corpus (9)
- Phase-sensitive x-ray ghost imaging
- On the Inherent Dose-Reduction Potential of Classical Ghost Imaging
- Optimizing illumination patterns for classical ghost imaging
- Fragment-synthesis-based multiparty cryptographic key distribution over a public network
- Synchrotron-based X-ray Fluorescence Ghost Imaging
- Ghost projection. II. Beam shaping using realistic spatially-random masks
- Multi-wavelength ghost imaging: a review
- High-speed x-ray imaging with single-pixel detector
- Chemical element mapping by x-ray ghost fluorescence