Carter Li
About Carter Li
Carter Li serves as the Chief Executive Officer of SWTCH, a position he has held since 2016. He has a background in bioengineering and biology, holding a PhD and a BSc from McGill University, and has previously worked as a management consultant at Deloitte Digital and as an environmental biologist at the Smithsonian Institution.
Work at SWTCH
Carter Li has served as the Chief Executive Officer of SWTCH since 2016. Under his leadership, the company has focused on providing innovative solutions in the electric vehicle charging sector. His role encompasses overseeing the strategic direction of the company and ensuring the implementation of effective operational practices. Li's experience in management consulting and his background in bioengineering contribute to his approach in driving the company's growth and development.
Previous Experience at Deloitte Digital
Before joining SWTCH, Carter Li worked at Deloitte Digital as a Management Consultant from 2013 to 2016 in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. During his tenure, he provided strategic insights and solutions to various clients, leveraging his analytical skills and industry knowledge. His experience at Deloitte Digital equipped him with valuable expertise in management practices and consulting methodologies.
Education and Expertise
Carter Li holds a PhD in Bioengineering from McGill University, where he studied from 2006 to 2013. He also earned a Bachelor of Science in Biology from the same institution, completing his studies from 2003 to 2006. In addition to his academic background, he is pursuing an MBA at The University of Chicago Booth School of Business, which he began in 2017. This combination of education in bioengineering and business administration informs his leadership and strategic decision-making.
Background in Environmental Biology
In 2006, Carter Li briefly worked as an Environmental Biologist at the Smithsonian Institution in Panama for one month. This early experience in environmental science provided him with foundational knowledge in biological research and environmental issues, which complements his later studies and career in bioengineering.