![]() He can attest to the speed of data-mining inscriptions. Those CDs are finding their way into almost every classics department in the country and around the world, according to Iversen, who came to Case in 2001. Iversen said the latest CD-ROM has enough information from books and journal articles about ancient Greek inscriptions that in paper form, the information could fill his third-floor office in Mather House at Case and spill out into the hallways. "Once the web site is available to the public, the search for information on inscriptions will be as short as a blink of the eye," says Iversen, an assistant professor in the Department of Classics. Information is currently available in CD-ROM form, but the project will shortly launch a Web site that can be updated regularly as new research surfaces. ![]()
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