Are humans currently evolving?

Hint: Endothermal humans are warm-blooded or endothermic animals that can maintain a more or less constant body temperature regardless of the temperature of their surroundings.

Complete answer:
The most prominent species on the planet, Homo sapiens, is the result of over 7 million years of evolution. The fossil record, as well as morphological, physiological, and embryological studies, have provided evidence of human evolution.

The evolution process involves a series of changes that either causes the species to adapt to the environment or to become extinct. Evolution is the result of changes in human genetic material. It does not change a single organism, but the whole group of organisms belonging to the same species.
Dryopithecus: It is the man's first known ancestor. They have been found in parts of Africa, Asia, and Europe. Man's evolution began with him. Dryopithecus followed by Australopithecus.
Australopithecus: They were 1.2 meters tall and could walk upright. They were living on the African mainland. They had large jaws and human teeth.
Home Habilis: They were five feet tall and they could make use of tools. They are believed to have been able to speak.
Homo erectus: They have been more evolved beings. They were upright, too, and had a larger brain size. They had a very prominent speech. They invented fire, and they were carnivorous.
Homo sapiens: They're modern men. They developed the power of thought, used tools, wore omnivorous, and produced art. Their brain size was reduced to 1,300 ccs.
Neanderthals: Homo sapiens is the only remaining species of hominin around today, but a few thousand years ago there were a few other species that existed alongside anatomically modern humans – the Neanderthals, the Denisovans and the Homo floresiensis. Nowadays, scientists consider Neanderthals to be more of a subspecies of humans than a completely separate species.
Natural selection ('survival of the fittest) is what drives natural selection, and it is how we evolved into the species we are today. Humans are still evolving, according to genetic studies.

Thus, humans are currently evolving.

Note: With the availability of better healthcare, food, heating, and hygiene, the number of "hazards" we face in our daily lives has decreased dramatically. These dangers are referred to as selection pressures in science. They put pressure on us to adapt to survive and reproduce in our environment.