“…State-of-the-art nuclear physics methodologies and instrumentation, combined with commercial availability of portable pulse neutron generators, high-efficiency gamma detectors, reliable electronics, and measurement and data processing software, have currently made the application of neutron-gamma analysis possible for routine measurements in various fields of study. For these reasons, material analysis using characteristic gamma rays induced by neutrons is more wide-spread today; e.g., threat material detection (explosives, drugs, and dangerous chemicals [1]), diamond detection [2], planetary science applications for obtaining bulk elemental composition information, soil elemental (isotopic) content and density distribution [3], archaeological site surveying and provenance studies [4,5], elemental composition of human [6,7] and animal [8,9] bodies, real-time elemental analysis of bulk coal on conveyor belts [10,11], chloride content of reinforced concrete [12,13], and in oil well logging [14].…”