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Collection of Science Cartoon (41)

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 cartoon flask bubbling with bright green liquid and emitting frothy yellow-green gas and floating bubbles.
A lively, exaggerated depiction of a vigorous chemical reaction, perfect for engaging young learners or illustrating lab safety concepts.
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.
Science 2d cartoon vector illustration on white background ...
Science 2d cartoon vector illustration on white background ...
sticker of a cute cartoon science experiment Stock-Vektorgrafik ...
sticker of a cute cartoon science experiment Stock-Vektorgrafik ...
Cute boy scientist cartoon character with science equipment vector ...
Cute boy scientist cartoon character with science equipment vector ...