Felix Harris

Recipient of EPA Fellowship on Applying Cell-Based High-Throughput Profiling Assays for Human Health and Ecological Hazard Screening

U.S. Environmental Protection Agency

United States

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Dr. Felix Harris is a recipient of the EPA Fellowship on Applying Cell-Based High-Throughput Profiling Assays for Human Health and Ecological Hazard Screening at ORISE/EPA in the United States. His current research focuses on high-throughput profiling methods and their applications in ecotoxicology, particularly regarding the assessment of chemical hazards in aquatic and terrestrial organisms. Recent publications include studies on in vitro methods for chemical bioactivity assessment, transcriptomics analysis, and the effects of chemical exposure on cellular morphology.

Articles (10)

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2025

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2025

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2025

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2025

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2025

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2024

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2024

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2024

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2023

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2022

Collaborators (1)

Beate Isabella Escher

Professor

Helmholtz Centre for Environmental Research - UFZ

GERMANY

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Felix Harris

Research Interests

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Articles (10)

A combination of high-throughput in vitro and in silico new approach methods for ecotoxicology hazard assessment for fish

Incorporating Metabolic Competence into High-Throughput Profiling Assays

Phenotypic Profiling of 6PPD, 6PPD-Quinone, and Structurally Diverse Antiozonants in RTgill-W1 Cells Using the Cell Painting Assay

Assessing the impact of in vitro xenobiotic metabolism on estrogenic chemical bioactivity in high-throughput profiling assays

Bioactivity of the ubiquitous tire preservative 6PPD and degradant, 6PPD-quinone in fish- and mammalian-based assays

Signature analysis of high-throughput transcriptomics screening data for mechanistic inference and chemical grouping

Transcriptomics‐Based Points of Departure for Daphnia magna Exposed to 18 Per‐ and Polyfluoroalkyl Substances

High-Throughput Transcriptomics Screen of ToxCast Chemicals in U-2 OS Cells

Application of Cell painting for chemical hazard evaluation in support of screening-level chemical assessments

Combining phenotypic profiling and targeted RNA-Seq reveals linkages between transcriptional perturbations and chemical effects on cell morphology: Retinoic acid as an example

Collaborators (1)

Beate Isabella Escher

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