Imaging technology for CJ graves research?

[Dave Robertson]

This is an idea I've mentioned individually to a few of you.

Does anyone have leads on image-processing professionals I can approach?

This would be to examine images of numerous probable shorthand Jargon 
grave markers that are no longer legible.

The assumption is that with the right equipment, the inscriptions carved 
into these graves 90+ years ago might be detected.

If successful, such a project would greatly increase our knowledge of this 
mysterious chapter of Jargon history.  Only a few of the known shorthand 
Jargon grave markers are still legible.  

What I've thought of so far are history-in-art scholars.  Other ideas?

Thanks, 

--Dave R

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