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Collection of Science Cartoon (40)

Looking for Science Cartoon? Here you will find a carefully collected gallery of free images in high quality. Each Science Cartoon can be downloaded for school projects, presentations, websites or creative designs. Need a custom image? Try our free image generator. These cliparts are free for personal use. Please read the full terms of use.

Two scientists discuss complex equations and molecular diagrams on a whiteboard, with one calling it "an inexact science."
When even the math can’t quite pin down the truth-science at its delightfully uncertain best.
Cartoon mad scientist with wild hair, goggles, and bubbling test tube, grinning manically against green background.
A classic mad scientist character, gleefully holding a bubbling experiment while wearing lab gloves and safety goggles.
Two scientists debate complex mathematical equations on a whiteboard, one exclaiming confusion.
When the math gets too abstract-even experts need a reality check.
A smiling girl in a lab coat pours green liquid into a beaker while a boy observes a bubbling flask on a lab bench.
Two students explore chemical reactions together-pouring solutions and observing bubbling flasks in a safe, supervised lab setting.
Two scientists in lab coats stand before a whiteboard filled with complex equations and molecular diagrams, one shrugging with "I don’t know, it’s a little formulaic."
“I don’t know, it’s a little formulaic.” - A lighthearted take on the sometimes overwhelming nature of chemical notation.
Cartoon scientist in white lab coat pondering with hand on chin beside a large red question mark.
A curious scientist pauses to think deeply-because every great discovery starts with a question.
A cartoon scientist with wild hair and goggles says, “You know, not all of my purposes are nefarious,” to a skeptical colleague at a lab bench.
Even mad scientists need to clarify their intentions-sometimes they’re just trying to help (or so they say).
A professor writes complex equations on a chalkboard while a student checks his phone and says, “Nuh-uh. Some guy on Twitter just said you’re wrong.”
Even in the hallowed halls of academia, Twitter can interrupt a lecture on quantum field theory.
Cartoon scientist in lab coat pouring green liquid with flame and "SCIENCE!" text above.
A cheerful scientist celebrates discovery with a bubbling green reaction and a flaming test tube-science made fun!
A cartoon of a teacher pointing to a whiteboard listing the solar system planets while a student looks skeptical; caption reads about believing they're the center of the universe.
“Until I see evidence to the contrary, I will continue to believe that I am the center of the universe!” - a classic Glasbergen comic blending science and satire.
A cartoon of a boss rejecting a client's clear, irrefutable results in an office meeting.
“Your results are clear and irrefutable, Dr. Gardner. Obviously, our agency can’t approve this.” Classic bureaucracy in action.
A cartoon of a doctor telling a patient, “Amazing-you have the heart of a 375-year-old man,” in a clinical office setting.
When your cardiologist delivers news that’s both shocking and oddly flattering.
Two scientists in a lab; one observes a smoking, failed experiment while the other points and says, “And therein lies the problem.”
When the experiment goes up in smoke-and the real problem is finally spotted.
Six graduated cylinders wearing graduation caps, one holding a diploma, in a satirical science education cartoon.
When your lab equipment graduates too-science meets satire in this classic Tom Swanson illustration.
A cartoon showing a man refueling a yellow car with diesel while another man stands beside a bio-diesel tank and palm tree, with the caption "Who says money don't grow on trees?"
“Who says money don’t grow on trees?” - a playful take on bio-diesel’s plant-based origins versus traditional petroleum diesel.
Scientist in lab coat and goggles holding a bubbling test tube and notebook.
A curious scientist observes a bubbling chemical reaction while taking notes-perfect for teaching lab safety and scientific method.
A cartoon scientist balances on a DNA double helix while walking with a pole, symbolizing precision in genetic research.
A scientist carefully walks a tightrope made of DNA, illustrating the delicate balance required in genetic research.
A cartoon showing a "Rocket Scientist" lighting a firework labeled "Super Duper Boom and Buster" while a man in a suit asks, "Is that a sensible way to use money?"
When expertise meets questionable budget choices: a rocket scientist lights a flashy firework while a skeptic wonders about the value.
A cartoon of a physics professor at a chalkboard writing F=ma, telling students it's a formula, not a text abbreviation.
“It’s not a text abbreviation, it’s a formula.” - A classic physics teaching moment captured in satire.
A science teacher pushes a child on a swing while four other children sit on adjacent swings, illustrating playground supervision concerns.
A science teacher supervising swings-highlighting the mismatch between subject expertise and recess responsibilities.
A cartoon showing two students outside a science lab, one surprised to learn "Rats!" aren’t giant robots but actual rodents.
“Rats! I thought lanthanoids and actinoids were gonna be giant robots or something.” - A classic science mix-up moment.
Collection of colorful cartoon-style tech and gadget icons including robots, cameras, satellites, and electronics.
A playful assortment of 18 hand-drawn tech-themed icons-ideal for apps, websites, or educational materials.
Two terrestrial whales standing on land, one suggesting they "take a load off our feet and go for a swim," in a satirical cartoon.
When evolution takes a detour: two whales on land pondering a dip, in classic New Yorker style.
Two scientists in lab coats discuss complex chemical formulas on a whiteboard, with one pointing and joking about "sexual tension."
When chemical bonding gets a little too personal-science meets satire in this classic lab-room gag.
Two scientists discuss a complex chemical structure on a whiteboard; one asks, “What’s the symbol for cilantro?”
When organic chemistry meets kitchen confusion: one scientist earnestly asks, “What’s the symbol for cilantro?”
Cartoon comparing high-impact vs. low-impact academic papers using apples and oranges falling under gravity.
A scientist realizes apples (high-impact papers) and oranges (low-impact papers) both obey gravity-highlighting that impact doesn’t change fundamental principles.
A cartoon sun checks its reflection in a mirror, dismayed by sunspots appearing before a big date.
Even the sun gets pre-date jitters-especially when sunspots show up unexpectedly!
A cartoon of a science lecturer demonstrating a Rube Goldberg machine to art students, asking if he picks up a Proust book by moving a handle up or down.
“Look, a book by Proust! Do I pick it up by moving the handle up or down?” - A humorous take on interdisciplinary learning.
Scientists in lab coats spray water on startled mice while preparing them for a publication-quality photo.
“Preparing them for a publication quality photograph.” - A lighthearted take on scientific rigor and image perfection.
A cartoon showing a jester presenting a smoking, burnt dish to two skeptical men in lab coats, captioned “Foolproof my ass!”
When even the jester admits the recipe wasn’t quite foolproof…
Two cartoon flowers at a counter with a sign reading "ONE HOUR PHOTOSYNTHESIS", humorously depicting plant metabolism.
When plants need a quick energy boost, they head to the “One Hour Photosynthesis” counter-science made fun!
Two stick-figure characters react to a newspaper headline stating "50% of people are bored by statistics," with one exclaiming in shock.
When the headline says “50% of people are bored by statistics,” and you realize you’re part of that 50%.
Three scientists in a lab; one exclaims, “Quiet! He’s right! I do have another think coming!” while holding papers and gesturing.
When the lab gets quiet-and someone realizes they need to rethink their hypothesis.
A cartoon of a confused person holding a phone, with a sign reading "Welcome to MIT-if you'd like administration, press [complex math equation]."
When even MIT’s admin line requires solving a wave equation before connecting.
Illustration comparing a standard-issue lab coat and a federal government standard-issue lab coat, both hanging on red hangers.
Left: Standard-issue lab coat; Right: Federal government standard-issue lab coat-note the reinforced cuffs and structured fit.
Two scientists debate complex equations on a whiteboard, one exclaiming "Screw Occam!" in a humorous take on scientific overcomplication.
When theoretical elegance gives way to convoluted math-and someone finally says, “Screw Occam!”
A cartoon professor at a podium in front of a whiteboard labeled "METER" and "FOOT", delivering a humorous physics lecture.
“This is Introductory Physics 101, also co-offered as Advanced Rocket Science 651”-a classic Tom Swanson satire on academic overcomplication.
A cartoon scientist holding a test tube in front of a group of science equipment.
The image is a cartoon illustration of a young boy in a laboratory setting. He is wearing a white lab coat and glasses, and has a big smile on his face. He has short brown hair and is holding two test tubes in his hands. The test tubes are filled with different colored liquids, including orange, yellow, green, blue, and red. There are also several other laboratory equipment scattered around him, including a flask, a beaker, and a flask with a blue liquid. The background is a light blue color with bubbles, representing the various planets and stars in the solar system. The overall theme of the image is
a sticker of a beaker filled with pink liquid
The image is a circular sticker with a pink background. In the center of the sticker, there is a laboratory flask with a round base and a narrow neck. The flask is filled with a light pink liquid, which appears to be a mixture of different colors - pink, purple, and white. On top of the flask, there are three small black circles, which are likely representing the chemical or scientific equipment used in the laboratory. The overall design is simple and minimalistic.
A boy in a lab coat holding a beaker of liquid.
The image is a cartoon illustration of a young boy wearing a white lab coat and glasses. He is standing in front of a group of laboratory flasks and beakers, with bubbles floating around him. The boy has a big smile on his face and is holding one of the flasks in his right hand. He appears to be a scientist or a scientist, as he is wearing a blue tie and has dark hair and glasses on. The background is white, and there are several other flasks scattered around the boy. The overall mood of the image is cheerful and playful.