This volume contains the invited papers presented at the 14th British Combinatorial Conference, held at the University of Keele in July 1993.

Up-to-date resource on combinatorics for graduate students and researchers.

This volume provides an up-to-date overview of current research across combinatorics,.

The invited lectures given at the 16th. British Combinatorial Conference, July 1997 at Queen Mary and Westfield College.

Surveys of recent important developments in combinatorics covering a wide range of areas in the field.

These nine articles provide up-to-date surveys of topics of contemporary interest in combinatorics.

This volume contains nine survey articles by the invited speakers of the 30th British Combinatorial Conference, held at Queen Mary University of London in July 2024. Each article provides an overview of recent developments in a current hot research topic in combinatorics. Topics covered include: Latin squares, Erdős covering systems, finite field models, sublinear expanders, cluster expansion, the slice rank polynomial method, and oriented trees and paths in digraphs. The authors are among the world's foremost researchers on their respective topics but their surveys are accessible to nonspecialist readers: they are written clearly with little prior knowledge assumed and with pointers to the wider literature. Taken together these surveys give a snapshot of the research frontier in contemporary combinatorics, helping researchers and graduate students in mathematics and theoretical computer science to keep abreast of the latest developments in the field.

The British Combinatorial Conference is held every two years and is a key event for mathematicians worldwide working in combinatorics. In June 2003 the conference was held at the University of Wales, Bangor. The papers contained here are surveys contributed by the invited speakers and are of the high quality that befits the event. There is also a tribute to Bill Tutte who had a long-standing association with the BCC. The papers cover topics currently attracting significant research interest as well as some less traditional areas such as the combinatorics of protecting digital content. They will form an excellent resource for established researchers as well as graduate students who will find much here to inspire future work.

This volume contains the invited talks from the 18th British Combinatorial Conference, held in 2001.