期刊
JOURNAL OF FORENSIC SCIENCES
卷 58, 期 4, 页码 1008-1014出版社
WILEY
DOI: 10.1111/1556-4029.12137
关键词
forensic science; Raman spectroscopy; noninvasive detection; in-field detection; national security; chemical hazards
资金
- National Security Science and Technology scheme (Department of the Prime Minister and Cabinet, Australian Government)
- Queensland Government (National and International Research Alliance Partnerships scheme)
- Australian Future Forensics Innovation Network (AFFIN)
- Queensland Health, and Forensic Scientific Services
- Australian Federal Police
Current concerns regarding terrorism and international crime highlight the need for new techniques for detecting unknown and hazardous substances. A novel Raman spectroscopy-based technique, spatially offset Raman spectroscopy (SORS), was recently devised for noninvasively probing the contents of diffusely scattering and opaque containers. Here, we demonstrate a modified portable SORS sensor for detecting concealed substances in-field under different background lighting conditions. Samples including explosive precursors, drugs, and an organophosphate insecticide (chemical warfare agent surrogate) were concealed inside diffusely scattering packaging including plastic, paper, and cloth. Measurements were carried out under incandescent and fluorescent light as well as under daylight to assess the suitability of the probe for different real-life conditions. In each case, it was possible to identify the substances against their reference Raman spectra in less than 1 min. The developed sensor has potential for rapid detection of concealed hazardous substances in airports, mail distribution centers, and customs checkpoints.
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