Her research interests span from the neurological basis of reproductive aging to endocrine disruptors in the nervous system.
After her postdoctoral fellowship, she became an assistant professor in Neurobiology at Mount Sinai School of Medicine.
[5] Throughout her career, Gore has been dedicated to increasing representation of women in science by mentoring female students and advocating against biases regarding women's innate abilities for math and science.
The Senate of College Councils honored her mentorship of women with the Edith Clarke Woman of Excellence Award.
[7][8] Her current research focuses on the effects of endocrine disrupting chemicals from the environment on hypothalamus development which can alter psychological and social outcomes as well as generational effects in children and adults.