Former Executive Vice President of New York City’s Economic Development Corporation Kate Ascher, Executive Director of the National Association of City Transportation Officials, Ron Thaniel and San Francisco Director of Economic and Workforce Development Todd Rufo participate in a panel discussion on future mobility and sustainability at the BMW i “Born Electric” world tour event in New York City on Tuesday, November 13, 2012. New York was the fourth stop of the seven city global event designed to explore the future of mobility in the world’s most populous cities.

Former Executive Vice President of New York City’s Economic Development Corporation Kate Ascher, Executive Director of the National Association of City Transportation Officials, Ron Thaniel and San Francisco Director of Economic and Workforce Development Todd Rufo participate in a panel discussion on future mobility and sustainability at the BMW i “Born Electric” world tour event in New York City on Tuesday, November 13, 2012. New York was the fourth stop of the seven city global event designed to explore the future of mobility in the world’s most populous cities.

Former Executive Vice President of New York City’s Economic Development Corporation Kate Ascher, Executive Director of the National Association of City Transportation Officials, Ron Thaniel and San Francisco Director of Economic and Workforce Development Todd Rufo participate in a panel discussion on future mobility and sustainability at the BMW i “Born Electric” world tour event in New York City on Tuesday, November 13, 2012. New York was the fourth stop of the seven city global event designed to explore the future of mobility in the world’s most populous cities.

Director of New York University’s Rudin Center for Transportation Policy and Management Professor Mitchell Moss presents the results of a joint New York University / BMW i study on future mobility at the BMW i “Born Electric” world tour event in New York City on Tuesday, November 13, 2012. The study was commissioned by BMW i, the automaker’s forward-looking brand dedicated to the development of progressive new vehicles and services aimed at solving the mobility challenges facing the world’s most densely populated cities.

Director of New York University’s Rudin Center for Transportation Policy and Management Professor Mitchell Moss presents the results of a joint New York University / BMW i study on future mobility at the BMW i “Born Electric” world tour event in New York City on Tuesday, November 13, 2012. The study was commissioned by BMW i, the automaker’s forward-looking brand dedicated to the development of progressive new vehicles and services aimed at solving the mobility challenges facing the world’s most densely populated cities.