This chapter describes the principles involved with using neutron coincidences that obtain more information about a measured sample than through singles counting alone. The chapter describes the origin of neutron correlations and how they manifest themselves in the neutron pulse train from a detector. The Rossi-α distribution is presented. The chapter then describes measurement and analysis methods used to extract and analyze correlated counting rates, such as the Feynman variance to mean method and the shift register coincidence circuit. These methods can be used to estimate fission rate and neutron multiplication. Dead time corrections, multiple pulsing and the uncertainties resulting from counting statistics are presented. Several passive methods for the determination of 240Pueffective mass are presented in detail: ‘passive calibration curve’, ‘known alpha’ and ‘known multiplication’. This is followed by a description of active coincidence methods, in which an external neutron source is used to induce fission in the item of interest. This section includes a discussion of the selection of the external source, the use of fast and thermal interrogation modes and a presentation of measurement uncertainties. One example is given of an active technique to measure uranium linear density and burnable poison simultaneously.