Cognitive Science Pins and Buttons

Cognitive Science text with a happy brain is a funny gift design for college students, medical professionals and doctors.

Cognitive Science text with a happy brain is a funny gift design for college students, medical professionals and doctors.

Cognitive Bias Codex lists types of cognitive bias by category.

Neuroscience text with a happy brain is a funny gift design for college students, medical professionals and doctors.

You can't fight the world alone.

You can't fight the world alone.

Dunning Kruger Effect Defined

Neuroscience not for everybody. I love neuroscience. neuroscience gift ideas.

Neuroscience text with a happy brain is a funny gift design for college students, medical professionals and doctors.

"Technological Evolutions: The Mindful Computer" is an intriguing artwork that explores the remarkable advancements in technology. The image depicts a computer with a human brain, symbolizing the integration of artificial intelligence and human intellect. This thought-provoking design encapsulates the concept of the ever-evolving relationship between humans and machines, highlighting the potential for technological progress to enhance our cognitive abilities. Immerse yourself in the visual representation of a future where computers possess the remarkable capacity for conscious thought and adaptability. This design is perfect for those fascinated by the endless possibilities of technological development and the intersection of human intellig

Perfect for psychologists, psychiatrists, psychology students, researchers and lecturers. Also makes a cool psychology gift at Christmas and birthdays.

Perfect appreciation, birthday or Christmas gift for neuro science lover: loved one or friend !

AI is the known abbreviation for artificial intelligence. This funny design says I am willing to discuss AI while being introverted. This t-shirt or hoodie is an absolute conversation starter among AI scientists and researchers, especially when you wear it at a university or conference. It is a perfect gift for artificial intelligence, machine learning, or cognitive scientists and engineers.

Dive into the fascinating world of neurotransmitters with this captivating design inspired by acetylcholine. Representing the fundamental molecule behind communication between nerve cells, this artwork captures the essence of synaptic transmission and cognitive function. Embrace the intricacies of neuroscience with this unique and thought-provoking graphic, perfect for those passionate about the brain and its inner workings. Wear this piece as a symbol of intellect, curiosity, and the marvels of the human mind. Let your attire spark conversations and ignite curiosity wherever you go. Explore the realms of science and discovery with this eye-catching design.

Are you psyched for the study of the human mind? This fun science coffee mug that reads "Psyched for Psychology" and features a brain! Impress fellow psych majors with this funny tote bag to show your love for all things behavioral, biological, cognitive, differential, developmental, experimental... and all other types of psychology, applied or basic! A great gift for any psychology majors you know, whether they're working on their undergrad or doctorate!

Perfect appreciation, birthday or Christmas gift for neuro science lover: loved one or friend !

I am my world. A glitched take on a Wittgenstein Tractatus.

Phineas Gage's head injury. This lithograph, published in 1850, shows the head injury to Phineas Gage (1823-1860) that led to important advances in understanding how the human brain works. Gage was working on the construction of a railway in Vermont, USA, when, on 13 September 1848, an accident with an explosive charge sent a tamping iron (1 metre long and 3.2 centimetres wide) into his head. It passed under his left cheekbone, through the left frontal lobe of his brain, and out through the top of his head. Gage initially appeared to make a full recovery, but it was later reported that his personality had been changed by the accident. Artwork from The American Journal of the Medical Sciences.