eting. Users can meet, record high-quality video, or participate in impactful special events. Users can easily bring in collaboration applications such as WebEx. Existing SD or HD videoconferencing systems can be easily integrated. PAN inside homes will recognize who the inhabitants are and where they are in the house (through Bluetooth and RFID-like technologies). The system can deliver a video call to whichever room they are in. As they move from room to room, the video can easily trans- fer from one camera to another, and a new virtual screen will light up on the wall of the room being entered. Rooms also can be designated off-limits for privacy, and video will not be transmitted from those locations. The journey of the Telepresence has just started. We expect a huge wave to take the experience to the next level within the next few years. UC in Healthcare UC will have a huge impact on the healthcare system. It will change the way healthcare is delivered today and create better tools to manage caregiver communication and collabo- ration in healthcare. For way too long the doctors, hospitals, and insurance companies have focused almost solely on the telephone system. Granted, the phone was a great invention for doctors, and they couldn't practice medicine without it. When telephones went mobile, physicians were among the first professionals to use cellular because it delivered real business value in an informative intensive environment. But society has moved well beyond the limitations of synchronous voice communication. There are times when waiting for a phone call to relay information doesn't make sense. In plenty of situations, the telephone isn't optimal for human collaboration involving com- plex work flows and information-rich content. However, just as the telephone has its limitations, reading about UC can only get you SO far. UC ultimately leads to improved communication and collaboration across the healthcare ecosystem and eventually right into the home. The patient could connect to the doctor from home