4.6 Article

Joint reconstruction of x-ray fluorescence and transmission tomography

Journal

OPTICS EXPRESS
Volume 25, Issue 12, Pages 13107-13124

Publisher

OPTICAL SOC AMER
DOI: 10.1364/OE.25.013107

Keywords

-

Categories

Funding

  1. U.S. Department of Energy, Office of Science, Offices of Advanced Scientific Computing Research and Basic Energy Sciences [DE-AC02-06CH11357]
  2. National Institutes of Health [R01 GM104530]

Ask authors/readers for more resources

X-ray fluorescence tomography is based on the detection of fluorescence x-ray photons produced following x-ray absorption while a specimen is rotated; it provides information on the 3D distribution of selected elements within a sample. One limitation in the quality of sample recovery is the separation of elemental signals due to the finite energy resolution of the detector. Another limitation is the effect of self-absorption, which can lead to inaccurate results with dense samples. To recover a higher quality: elemental map we combine x-ray fluorescence detection with a second data modality: conventional x-ray transmission tomography using absorption. By using these combined signals in a nonlinear optimization-based approach; We demonstrate the benefit of our algorithm on real experimental data and obtain an improved quantitative reconstruction of the spatial distribution of dominant elements in the sample. Compared with single-modality inversion based on x-ray fluorescence alone, this joint inversion approach reduces ill-posedness and should result in improved elemental quantification and better correction of self-absorption. (C) 2017 Optical Society of America

Authors

I am an author on this paper
Click your name to claim this paper and add it to your profile.

Reviews

Primary Rating

4.6
Not enough ratings

Secondary Ratings

Novelty
-
Significance
-
Scientific rigor
-
Rate this paper

Recommended

Article Engineering, Electrical & Electronic

Lensless X-Ray Nanoimaging: Revolutions and opportunities

Dago Gursoy, Yu-chen Karen Chen-Wiegart, Chris Jacobsen

Summary: This research introduces the scientific problems, imaging approaches, and reconstruction methods in lensless X-ray nanoimaging, highlighting opportunities for future advances.

IEEE SIGNAL PROCESSING MAGAZINE (2022)

Article Instruments & Instrumentation

Fast and noise-tolerant determination of the center of rotation in tomography

Everett Vacek, Chris Jacobsen

Summary: Accurate center of rotation localization is crucial for high-quality tomographic reconstruction. A simple method based on Fourier transform symmetry is proposed in this study, which is fast and robust against noise and slight deviations in projection angles.

JOURNAL OF SYNCHROTRON RADIATION (2022)

Article Chemistry, Physical

Imaging atomic-scale chemistry from fused multi-modal electron microscopy

Jonathan Schwartz, Zichao Wendy Di, Yi Jiang, Alyssa J. Fielitz, Don-Hyung Ha, Sanjaya D. Perera, Ismail El Baggari, Richard D. Robinson, Jeffrey A. Fessler, Colin Ophus, Steve Rozeveld, Robert Hovden

Summary: Efforts to map atomic-scale chemistry at low doses with minimal noise using electron microscopes are fundamentally limited by inelastic interactions. Fused multi-modal electron microscopy offers a solution to recover high signal-to-noise ratio (SNR) of material chemistry at nano- and atomic-resolution, enabling imaging of the chemical distribution within nanomaterials at significantly lower doses.

NPJ COMPUTATIONAL MATERIALS (2022)

Article Optics

Fast scanning in x-ray microscopy: the effects of offset in he central stop position

Everett Vacek, Curt Preissner, Junjing Deng, Chris Jacobsen

Summary: Scanning of lightweight circular diffractive optics, separate from central stops and apertures, can achieve larger scan ranges in synchrotron x-ray sources with only about a 10% increase in focal spot width. Criteria for the working distance between the last aperture and the specimen are presented for large scanning ranges.

APPLIED OPTICS (2022)

Article Engineering, Multidisciplinary

Derivative-free optimization of a rapid-cycling synchrotron

Jeffrey S. Eldred, Jeffrey Larson, Misha Padidar, Eric Stern, Stefan M. Wild

Summary: We develop and solve a constrained optimization model for designing an integrable optics rapid-cycling synchrotron lattice that performs well in various capacities. We detail the difficulties of optimizing in a 32-dimensional decision space and use a derivative-free manifold sampling algorithm for optimization.

OPTIMIZATION AND ENGINEERING (2023)

Article Operations Research & Management Science

Modeling approaches for addressing unrelaxable bound constraints with unconstrained optimization methods

Jeffrey Larson, Misha Padidar, Stefan M. Wild

Summary: In this study, we propose novel approaches to solve nonlinear optimization problems with unrelaxable bound constraints. We reformulate the problem with bound constraints into an unconstrained optimization problem, allowing the use of existing unconstrained optimization methods. We introduce a domain warping to create a merit function, where the choice of the warping determines the accuracy with which the unconstrained problem can find solutions to the bound-constrained problem. Additionally, we develop an algorithm that guarantees finding a stationary point to the desired tolerance by exploiting the structure of the sigmoidal warping.

OPTIMIZATION LETTERS (2023)

Article Computer Science, Software Engineering

Adaptive sampling quasi-Newton methods for zeroth-order stochastic optimization

Raghu Bollapragada, Stefan M. M. Wild

Summary: In this paper, we study unconstrained stochastic optimization problems without available gradient information and propose an adaptive sampling quasi-Newton method. We estimate gradients using finite differences of stochastic function evaluations within a common random number framework. We improve norm test and inner product quasi-Newton test to control the sample sizes used in the stochastic approximations and provide global convergence results to the neighborhood of a locally optimal solution. Numerical experiments on simulation optimization problems show that our algorithm outperforms classical zeroth-order stochastic gradient methods in terms of the number of stochastic function evaluations required.

MATHEMATICAL PROGRAMMING COMPUTATION (2023)

Article Computer Science, Artificial Intelligence

DeepAstroUDA: semi-supervised universal domain adaptation for cross-survey galaxy morphology classification and anomaly detection

A. Ciprijanovic, A. Lewis, K. Pedro, S. Madireddy, B. Nord, G. N. Perdue, S. M. Wild

Summary: Artificial intelligence methods have potential in improving work efficiency with large astronomical datasets, but they struggle with non-robust features due to the complexity of the methods, resulting in poor generalization across different datasets. To overcome this challenge, we propose DeepAstroUDA, a universal domain adaptation method, which performs semi-supervised domain adaptation for datasets with different distributions and class overlaps. This method bridges the gap between different astronomical surveys, improving classification accuracy and consistency across domains.

MACHINE LEARNING-SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY (2023)

Article Engineering, Multidisciplinary

A taxonomy of constraints in black-box simulation-based optimization

Sebastien Le Digabel, Stefan M. Wild

Summary: This article introduces a characterization of constraints to address the differences in constraints encountered in black-box simulation-based optimization problems from those in nonlinear programming. The authors provide formal definitions for several constraint classes and give illustrative examples within the resulting taxonomy. Named KARQ, this taxonomy is useful for modeling, problem formulation, optimization software development and deployment, as well as for facilitating dialogue with practitioners to solve optimization problems.

OPTIMIZATION AND ENGINEERING (2023)

Article Statistics & Probability

Sequential Bayesian Experimental Design for Calibration of Expensive Simulation Models

Ozge Surer, Matthew Plumlee, Stefan M. Wild

Summary: This article presents a sequential framework and a novel criterion for parameter selection in the calibration of simulation models for critical systems. The proposed method improves the efficiency of the calibration process by using intelligent and adaptive selection of parameters to build an emulator. It has been validated through several simulation experiments and a nuclear physics reaction model.

TECHNOMETRICS (2023)

Editorial Material Instruments & Instrumentation

Counting on the future: fast charge-integrating detectors for X-ray nanoimaging

Junjing Deng, Antonino Miceli, Chris Jacobsen

JOURNAL OF SYNCHROTRON RADIATION (2023)

Article Optics

Numerical evidence against advantage with quantum fidelity kernels on classical data

Lucas Slattery, Ruslan Shaydulin, Shouvanik Chakrabarti, Marco Pistoia, Sami Khairy, Stefan M. Wild

Summary: Quantum machine learning techniques, especially quantum kernel methods, are considered promising for achieving practical quantum advantage. However, the flattening spectrum issue in quantum kernels as the number of qubits grows hinders their generalization, requiring the control of hyperparameters to adjust the inductive bias. Our research shows that the hyperparameter-tuning techniques used to improve quantum kernel generalization actually approximate the kernel with a classical kernel, eliminating the possibility of quantum advantage. Extensive numerical evidence using various quantum feature maps and both synthetic and real data supports our findings.

PHYSICAL REVIEW A (2023)

Article Physics, Nuclear

Bayesian calibration of viscous anisotropic hydrodynamic simulations of heavy-ion collisions

Dananjaya Liyanage, Ozge Surer, Matthew Plumlee, Stefan M. Wild, Ulrich Heinz

Summary: Due to large pressure gradients in early relativistic heavy-ion collisions, standard hydrodynamic model simulations become reliable only after a certain period of time. In order to address this issue, a prehydrodynamic stage can be introduced to model the early evolution microscopically. Alternatively, the recently developed viscous anisotropic hydrodynamics (VAH) can be used to handle fluids with large anisotropic pressure gradients. This study presents a Bayesian calibration of the VAH model using experimental data from Pb-Pb collisions, demonstrating its unique capability to constrain the specific viscosities of the quark-gluon plasma at higher temperatures compared to other models previously used.

PHYSICAL REVIEW C (2023)

Article Instruments & Instrumentation

In-pixel AI for lossy data compression at source for X-ray detectors

Manuel B. Valentin, Giuseppe Di Guglielmo, Danny Noonan, Priyanka Dilip, Panpan Huang, Adam Quinn, Thomas Zimmerman, Davide Braga, Seda Ogrenci, Chris Jacobsen, Nhan Tran, Farah Fahim

Summary: Integrating neural networks for data compression in ROICs can overcome the I/O bottleneck. Comparing two compression engines, PCA and AE, in our test chip, both achieve high compression rates but introduce latency and increase pixel area.

NUCLEAR INSTRUMENTS & METHODS IN PHYSICS RESEARCH SECTION A-ACCELERATORS SPECTROMETERS DETECTORS AND ASSOCIATED EQUIPMENT (2023)

Article Materials Science, Multidisciplinary

Accelerating error correction in tomographic reconstruction

Sajid Ali, Matthew Otten, Z. W. Di

Summary: This paper presents a model-driven approach that optimizes the reconstructed specimen and sinogram alignment as a single optimization problem for tomographic reconstruction with center of rotation error correction. The algorithm uses an adaptive regularizer and has shown robustness to noise and experimental drifts in large-scale synthetic problems.

COMMUNICATIONS MATERIALS (2022)

No Data Available