X-ray Technologies Pty, Ltd.

Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation

Xrt Limited

Samsung Electronics Co., Ltd.

Stephen William Wilkins

Andrew Wesley Stevenson

Peter Robert Miller

Timur Gureyev

Peter Andrew Pogany

Young Hun Sung

Hyun Hwa Oh

Sung Hoon Kang

Yakov Nesterets

Timur Eugenievich Gureyev

The X-ray imaging apparatus to form a phase contrast image includes an X-ray source that generates X-rays to emit the X-rays to an object; an X-ray detector configured to detect X-rays having passed through the object to acquire phase contrast image signals on a per energy band basis; and a quantitative data acquirer configured to calculate approximate quantitative data of two or more constituent substances of the object using a relation between the phase contrast image signals on the per energy band basis and quantitative data of the constituent substances, and estimate quantitative data of the constituent substances by iteratively applying a regularization function to the approximate quantitative data.

X-ray imaging apparatus and control method for the same

X-ray generation apparatus including an elongated target body and a mount from which the body projects to a tip remote from the mount. The target body includes a substance that, on being irradiated by a beam of electrons of suitable energy directed onto the target body from laterally of the elongate target body, generates a source of x-ray radiation from a volume of interaction of the electron beam with the target body. The mount provides a heat sink for the target body.

X-ray micro-target source

A method of obtaining in image of the phase change introduced by an object in penetrating radiation incident on the object includes irradiating the object with penetrating radiation having high lateral spatial coherence, and receiving at least a portion of the radiation at a detector after the radiation has merged from the object and thereby obtaining and storing at least two intensity records for the received radiation each including intensity values at predetermined intervals. These values are utilized to derive a grid of values defining an image of the phase change introduced by the object in the penetrating radiation. The intensity records are obtained at a uniform finite distance after the radiation has emerged from the object, and are for respective different energy distributions of the detected radiation. Apparatus is also disclosed.

Phase retrieval in phase contrast imaging

A sample cell for use in x-ray imaging, including structure defining a chamber for a sample and, mounted to said structure, a body of a substance excitable by an appropriate incident beam to generate x-ray radiation, the cell being arranged so that, in use, at least a portion of the x-ray radiation traverses said chamber to irradiate the sample therein and thereafter exits the structure for detection.

High resolution x-ray imaging of very small objects

Simplified conditions and configurations for phase-contrast imaging with

An x-ray or neutron optic configuration includes a plurality of single crystal portions formed with respective spaced x-ray or neutron reflection faces formed at predetermined asymmetry angles to a Bragg diffraction plane in the respective crystal portion. The crystal portions are interconnected to maintain a first and second of these faces spaced apart for receipt of a sample between them and to allow small adjustments of the relative angle of the faces about the normal to the plane of diffraction while maintaining the normals to the Bragg planes for the first and second faces substantially in the plane of diffraction. A first face is arranged to be a monochromator and collimator with respect to x-rays or neutrons of appropriate wavelength incident reflected through the sample for receipt by the second face, which thereby serves as analyzer face.

X-ray optics, especially for phase contrast

X-ray optics, especially for phase contrast imaging

Instrumentation for conditioning X-ray or neutron beams

Growing community of inventors

Blackburn, Australia

Stephen William Wilkins