Robots and i-Road in Athens by Toyota

 From left to right: A. Aravanis, President and CEO of Toyota Hellas, K. Stefanidi, Olympic Gold Medalist of the Rio Olympics, Spyros Capralos, President of the HOC

Toyota brought its global corporate initiative "Start Your Impossible" to Athens, which consolidates the company's long-standing commitment to "Freedom of Movement" for all. The first Toyota Mobility Summit, held at the Stavros Niarchos Foundation Cultural Center, had it all: From the Japanese company's robots, to a live online discussion with Akio Toyoda and tests of Toyota's new electric city vehicle, i-road. 

As part of the presentation of the "Start Your Impossible" initiative and its collaboration with the Olympic and Paralympic Games as the first Mobility Partner in the history of the event, Toyota held the first Toyota Mobility Summit yesterday in Athens, the city that hosted the first modern Olympic Games.
From left to right: A. Aravanis, President and CEO of Toyota Hellas, A. Tsapatakis, Paralympian, Sakis Kostaris, Member of the Hellenic Paralympic Committee

The event included a lively discussion with Toyota's President, Akio Toyoda, as well as a series of interactive discussions with world-class personalities, as well as Olympic and Paralympic athletes who have surpassed themselves by making their own impossible - "Impossiple" - a reality.

The topics of the Toyota Mobility Summit covered the issue of mobility from multiple "perspectives" - social, physical, physical and sporting, as well as discussing the future of mobility through new technologies and continuous research.
Guests and participants at the Toyota Mobility Summit show that anything is possible when people are free and able to move

This was followed by a mini test drive of Toyota's new electric car, i-road, which took place at the Stavros Niarchos Foundation Cultural Centre, a few hours before the Toyota Mobility Summit, with the presence of distinguished guests including the Olympic Gold Medalist of the Rio Olympics K. Stefanidi, as well as the President of the Hellenic Olympic Committee, Spyros Capralos.