Do you know how you would tell attendees what to do if a hurricane, earthquake, or terrorist attack occurred during your meeting? Genesys Conferencing, a provider of electronic meeting services, has a new service that could help.Its Emergency Meeting Center was designed to facilitate communications with large numbers of people during emergencies. "How do you tell everyone, for example, not to get on a plane but stay where they are?" says Tanya Jeffers, a Genesys spokesperson. "With EMC, all would know that there is a designated toll-free number to call."The service is an extension of Genesys Meeting Center, a multimedia conferencing service using voice, video, and web conferencing. The new service can accommodate more users at once—up to 200 live participants and 2,000 more through streaming media."More and more customers—typically large companies—are incorporating Genesys Meeting Center into their plans because conferencing enables employees to work remotely," says Tricia Heinrich, senior director of global public relations for Genesys. "With Emergency Meeting Center, our clients can convene larger meetings—something they might need to do if a disaster occurs and management must communicate with many people at once."