ober 1996 v15 n5 p. 13. Labriola, Don. "The Next Best Thing," PC Magazine December 1995 v14 n21 pNE 1-9. Lee, Yvonne L. "Videoconferencing Takes Off As Vendors Standardize Wares," InfoWorld June 3 1996. Masud, Sam. "Conference server beams Internet users in real time," Government Computing News June 10, 1996 v15 n12 p. 55. Romano, Pat. "T.120 Update," IMTC Fall Forum. Sunriver, Oregon, October 1996 (Courtesy of the IMTC and Polycom. Inc.) Rose, Marshall T. The Open Book, The Wollongong Group Inc. Prentice Hall 1990. Sullivan, Joe. "How T.120 Standards Support Multipoint Document Conferencing," Business Communications Review December, 1995 p. 42. MOBILE VIDEOCONFERENCING AND INTERACTIVE MULTIMEDIA They used to say years ago, we are reading about you in science class. Now they say, we are reading about you in history class. Neil Armstrong current discussion of video communication would be incomplete without addressing the dynamic reality and immense potential presented by mobile communications. Modern wireless networks and powerful mobile handsets play an ever-growing role in the world of tomorrow, offering newly enabled services such as Mobile Streaming Media, Mobile TV, and of course the pinnacle of mobile multimedia; Mobile Interactive Voice and Video-commonly known as mobile videoconferencing. There is little doubt that wireless technologies in general-and specifically cellular technologies-have allowed modern and emerging societies to experience an unprecedented level of freedom in the way we live, interact, and communicate. Cellular technology is pervasive, and with over 1 Billion subscribers globally and a whopping 2 billion subscribers expected by 2008 it is only going to grow more pervasive in the future. Cellular industries make-up a significant portion of the global economy, with 2004 cellular telecommunications sector revenues exceeding $ 100 Billion in the US alone! Technology investments in Asia and Europe over the past decade have been even more substantial, and are projected to yield unprecedented r