Thames Water has extracted three fatbergs from London sewers since October 2025, each weighing around 100 tonnes. Cooking oil, kitchen grease, and wet wipes are fuelling a blockage crisis that costs £40 million a year.
Health & Science News & AnalysisAmong animals that kill humans, spiders are far less dangerous than their reputation suggests. The real surprise is which household pet has the highest body count.
Health & Science News & AnalysisThe US measles crisis didn’t begin when RFK Jr. took over HHS. It began at a gathering in New Brunswick, Canada, in October 2024, spreading through Mennonite communities across eight countries before Kennedy even had a desk.
Health & Science News & AnalysisThe food industry needs you to eat more because population growth is slowing and profits must keep rising. From engineered bliss points to secretly funded science, here is how they do it.
Health & Science News & AnalysisFood scientists call it vanishing caloric density: engineer a snack that dissolves instantly in your mouth, and the brain registers almost no calories. The result is a loop of overconsumption that the NIH has now linked to measurable weight gain.
Health & Science News & AnalysisVaccines work. The science is overwhelming. But when only 17% of Americans trust their government, telling parents to “just trust the experts” is a public health strategy built on a foundation that no longer exists.
Health & Science News & AnalysisFrom ocean temperatures measured with canvas buckets to autism rates that quadrupled overnight, data collection bias quietly distorts our understanding of reality. The numbers changed, but did the world?
Health & Science News & AnalysisBrest is cold because it lives next to a giant heat sink, sits in the path of Atlantic winds, and happens to be near a patch of ocean that is cooling as the Gulf Stream weakens. None of this means global warming is not real. If anything, it makes it more alarming.
Health & Science News & AnalysisNew research from Arctic ice cores and Roman-era skeletal remains reveals that lead poisoning did not topple Rome, but it did quietly diminish the cognitive capacity of an entire continent for centuries.
Health & Science News & AnalysisSevere clear-air turbulence over the North Atlantic has increased 55% since 1979, and the physics says it will keep climbing. The mechanism, the evidence, and what it means for every flight.
Evergreen Health & ScienceEvery civilization that encountered coffee tried to ban it. Every ban failed. How a psychoactive berry from Ethiopia became the most consumed drug on Earth, and convinced everyone it wasn’t one.
Health & Science HistoryThe word ‘superfood’ has no scientific definition. The EU banned it from food labels in 2007. The industry built around it is worth $193 billion anyway. Here is what the evidence actually says.
Evergreen Health & Science
