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Most likely , but I wander if there is a part of human brain that is accountable for such perceptions ? Moreover , few people are aware of having any special cognitive faculty that puts them in touch with a timeless realm of abstract objects , neuroscientists have never found any part of the brain that subserves such an ability , such a view is not suggested by what is known about the ways children acquire concepts and beliefs , and nothing in physics suggests any way in which a physical system ( the brain ) can make any sort of contact with causally inert , non-physical objects . Mayr argues that it is the brain that makes us different from other animals , that it is the brain that makes us human . ' Rovie , ' a robot designed to play with children , has an artificial brain that simulates the brain of an insect . Processing information in each of these areas depends upon a brain that is wired for speed and efficiency .