Nikolas Haass

Professorial Research Fellow/Professor for Cutaneous Oncology

University of Queensland

Australia

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About

Professor Nikolas Haass is a Professorial Research Fellow in Cutaneous Oncology at The University of Queensland, Australia. His research encompasses a range of topics, including the impact of MEK inhibitors in PTSD models, mechanisms of cellular navigation in confined environments, and innovative mathematical models for co-culture tumor spheroids. Additionally, he explores critical signaling pathways in melanoma and their therapeutic implications, alongside advanced imaging techniques in cancer research.

Articles (16)

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2024

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2024

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2024

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2024

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2024

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2024

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2023

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2023

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2023

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2022

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2022

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2022

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2022

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2022

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2021

Collaborators (26)

Dietmar Oelz

Senior Lecturer

University of Queensland

AUSTRALIA

Nikolas Haass

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Articles (16)

Compression-dependent microtubule reinforcement enables cells to navigate confined environments

Targeting 14-3-3θ-mediated TDP-43 pathology in amyotrophic lateral sclerosis and frontotemporal dementia mice

The clinically relevant MEK inhibitor mirdametinib combined with D-cycloserine and prediction error disrupts fear memory in PTSD models

Formation and Growth of Co-Culture Tumour Spheroids: New Compartment-Based Mathematical Models and Experiments

Real-Time Cell Cycle Imaging in a 3D Cell Culture Model of Melanoma, Quantitative Analysis, Optical Clearing, and Mathematical Modeling

VEGF/VEGFR axis and its signaling in melanoma: Current knowledge toward therapeutic targeting agents and future perspectives

H3K4me3 remodeling induced acquired resistance through O-GlcNAc transferase

Head and neck cancer patient-derived tumouroid cultures: opportunities and challenges

MC1R 'r' allele does not increase melanoma risk in MITF E318K carriers.

Growth and adaptation mechanisms of tumour spheroids with time-dependent oxygen availability

Persister state-directed transitioning and vulnerability in melanoma

Rapid Optical Clearing for Semi-High-Throughput Analysis of Tumor Spheroids

A stochastic mathematical model of 4D tumour spheroids with real-time fluorescent cell cycle labelling

PTEN: A novel target for vitamin D in melanoma

Designing and interpreting 4D tumour spheroid experiments

Reciprocal regulation of BRN2 and NOTCH1/2 signaling synergistically drives melanoma cell migration and invasion

Collaborators (26)

Dietmar Oelz

Ian Blair

Graham Mann

Magdalena Przybyla

Jose Neptuno Rodriguez-Lopez

Antonio Sechi

Chamindie Punyadeera

Sarah V. Ward

Kevin Dean

Robert Ursano

Mitchell Fane

Juan J. Canales

Lars Ittner

Annika van Hummel

Felix Christian Eduard Vogel

Max Nobis

Ryan Murphy

Shu Yang

Christoph Magnes

Alexander Browning

Aideen McInerney‐Leo

Robert Ju

Fabien Delerue

Jacinta Simmons

Miheer Sabale

Courtney Wallingford

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