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throughout the world \cite{Hilger_2006,Maekawa_2009}.  The gamma ray energy spectrum, following radiative absorption, also contains a wealth of information, being element/isotope specific, and shows photon energy-dependent attenuation due to the spatial location of the emitting nucleus inside the sample [9, 10].   At reactor sources, these properties are at the basis of the Prompt Gamma Activation Analysis (PGAA) technique with thermal and cold neutrons, where high resolution gamma ray energy spectra are recorded [9, 11, 12] without any TOF information.  Some of these techniques use neutron resonances for element and isotope identification such as Neutron Resonance Capture Analysis (NRCA) [ref]. This technique use gamma-ray detector to measure the gamma ray emission that follows a resonant neutron capture event in the sample: (n, gamma). The Time Of Flight (TOF) of the recorded event provides information on the specific element in which the resonant radiative absorption takes place. Different elements, and their relative abundances, are therefore distinguished according to element-specific characteristic TOF patterns.     A dual TOF-photon energy resolved analysis will go beyond the current state of the art of both PGAA and NRCA, with the potential to enhance the capabilities of both techniques, providing a simultaneous element/spatial sensitivity not currently available.  Gamma energy emission spectra for bi-parametric measurements can be recorded by a gamma detector (as germanium detector) equipped with a fast electronics. The bi-parametric acquisition procedure aims to the elemental identification and localization inside extended samples, without recurring to multiple rotations/exposures.  %Citing other papers is easy. Voilà: \cite{2012} or \cite{Holstein_2009}. Click on the \verb|cite| button in %the toolbar to search articles and cite them. Authorea also comes with a powerful commenting system. Don't %agree that $E = mc^{3}$?!? Highlight the text you want to discuss or click the comment button. Find out %more about using Authorea on \href{https://www.authorea.com/help}{our help page}.