HeyJaredWendy Hurrell
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 16, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for BBC Science & Environment
- Top 1K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 29, 2026
Latest articles
Bread Ahead bakery 'too successful' to stay at Borough Market (opens the original)
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Bread Ahead started as a small market stall selling two types of sourdough, a brownie and some biscuits. Some Mondays it would sell only 20 loaves, according to founder Matthew Jones. Thirteen years later, the business has expanded to several sites across the world, with a new bakery opening soon in New York. But customers visiting the original stall at Borough Market near London Bridge for its doughnuts may soon be disappointed. Jones says he's been told that Bread Ahead is "too successful" and
East London food redistribution warehouse opens in Barking (opens the original)
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A food redistribution hub that aims to deliver up to 10 tonnes of food to charities and food banks each week has opened in east London. The Big Heart Food Hub in Barking will support more than 20 local organisations that work directly with residents struggling with the cost of living. Most of the food will be unsold items that would otherwise have gone to waste, and will feed an estimated 7,000 residents each week. Nathan Grady, charity food coordinator, said: "We are statistically the poorest b
How the Science Museum shows The Odyssey as the director intended (opens the original)
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Just before the matinee screening of The Odyssey, Matthew Raymond is running around the projection room in South Kensington, threading film and making checks. He is the IMAX technical manager at the Science Museum - one of only 41 places in the world that can show Christopher Nolan's epic to full effect. The Odyssey cost $250 million to make and was the first feature film ever to be entirely shot on IMAX 70mm cameras. To see it as the director intended takes some precision work behind the scenes
Heatwaves linked to record groundings of young swifts (opens the original)
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Summer evenings at Cholmley Gardens in West Hampstead come with a screaming party overhead. A colony of swifts will swoop at dusk most days over the balconies. Juliet Rix, who lives there, said: "We sit out here and they come zooming past our ears." Her neighbour, Keith Mofitt, said he has watched up to 40 at once, darting through the sky. "I don't think I've seen so many in all the years I've lived here," he added. Swifts are having the best - and worst - year. The hot weather means lots of ins
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For BBC Science & Environment, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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