“…This technique is based on attenuation of a neutron by hydrogencontaining compounds such as water, and transparency to neutrons of most fuel cell construction materials (aluminium, stainless steel). Neutron imaging can identify water in the in-plane orientation (with the membrane place parallel to the beam) and through-plane orientation (with the membrane plane perpendicular to the beam), enabling in the first case to differentiate the water content from the cathode and the anode [48][49][50] and in the second case the effect of different designs, components, and operating conditions [45,[51][52][53][54][55][56][57][58][59][60][61][62][63][64][65]. Neutron imaging has been combined with other modelling and experimental techniques, such as current mapping [66], CFD models validation [32,51,65], optical imaging [47], neutron scattering [61] and localised EIS [45].…”