The University of Nevada, Reno has an access grid node (AGN) room available to the campus in Scrugham Engineering and Mines (SEM), Building 56, Room 201. It is an ACES-funded project by the Department of Computer Science & Engineering. 
Much effort was put into the design of this AGN room, which seats 20 people, with an emphasis on lighting and sound.
To reserve this AGN room to host a live video-based meeting or other collaboration, go to the Computer Science and Engineering Department (CSE) scheduling page at http://www.cse.unr.edu/agn_schedule.html.
The Access Grid® (AG) is a worldwide ensemble of resources that support large-scale group-to-group video interactions, usually for researchers or other collaborative work. It currently has 3,400 users across 47 countries. For example, the AG is used for large-scale distributed meetings, collaborative work sessions, seminars, lectures, tutorials, and training. It differs from desktop-to-desktop tools that focus on individual communication.
Each institution has one or more AG nodes, or "designed spaces," that contain the high-end audio-visual technology to provide a compelling user experience. The nodes are used as a research environment for the development of distributed data and visualization corridors and for the study of issues relating to collaborative work in distributed environments.
AG nodes usually have large-format multimedia displays, presentation and interactive environments, and interfaces to Grid middleware and visualization environments. These resources support group-to-group interactions across the Grid.
