Patrick H. Schnabel, Ph.D. is Senior Vice President of Materials Science
Patrick joined EAG Laboratories in 1998 as a Staff Scientist in the TOF-SIMS group working on commercial analytical projects. During his tenure at EAG, Patrick has broadened his analytical expertise and advanced through various management positions in operations and quality. He led EAG’s first A2LA accreditation and the integration of newly acquired laboratories into EAG’s quality system.
In recent years, Patrick has grown EAG’s Advanced Microscopy business into a global leader of imaging services, and is currently the chairmen of EAG’s Innovation Council, which has been established to advance process automation and data science applications.
Prior to joining EAG, Patrick worked as Scientist and Laboratory Manager at Evonik Industries in Germany, where he worked on surface characterization of polymer filler materials.
Patrick received a master’s degree in Chemical Engineering and a Ph.D. in Physical Chemistry from the University of Darmstadt, Germany.
This month marked an important milestone for Eurofins EAG Laboratories with the official grand opening and red ribbon cutting ceremony of our new Korea Laboratory, expanding our global footprint and strengthening our ability to deliver advanced materials characterization with local expertise.
Eurofins EAG Laboratories is proud to announce the addition of Monochromated Electron Energy Loss Spectroscopy (EELS) to its suite of state-of-the-art Transmission Electron Microscopy (TEM) capabilities.
Yttrium oxide is essential to advanced materials used in aerospace, energy, and high-temperature applications, where even trace impurities can impact performance and reliability. This blog explores the importance of yttrium purity and how contamination influences material behavior. EAG Laboratories provides advanced analytical insight to help ensure material integrity and support high-reliability applications.
May 20, 2026
This webinar will focus on materials testing strategies during early stage R&D and how they can be used to identify and mitigate materials related risks sooner, reduce downstream surprises, and support more confident materials integration and design decisions.
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