From her bike mechanic days in high school, Mohr remained busy. So, although she was doing research in partnerships with the
major US car companies, the fact that in the mid-1990s there was no sign of hybrid or electric cars would be sold to consumers became an issue for her. It became part of the
da Vinci Surgical System, developed by Intuitive Surgical, where she would later spend much of her career. While in medical school, Mohr also founded medical device start-up Veresure to market the LapCap, a tool she invented that made laparoscopic surgery safer. During laparoscopic surgery, it is necessary to lift the abdominal wall away from the abdominal cavity, or else surgeons risk harming the intestines or a large blood vessel. At the time, the common way to lift the area was to use towel clips on either side of the navel. She sold it to Aragon Surgical in 2006. Additionally, she has been on the medical faculty at
Singularity University, located at
Moffet Field, since 2009. Mohr is a member of
Sigma Xi and the Institute for the Advancement of Engineering. • “Flying Kiwi” New Zealand Hi-Tech Hall of Fame (2014) • World Class New Zealander (2014) • Hood Fellowship, The Lion Foundation (2014) • Silicon Valley Business Journal Women of Influence (2020) - recognized for work to get
personal protective equipment for medical personnel in the early months of the
COVID-19 pandemic. == Hobbies and professional sidelines ==