Darwin@LSE's public lecture series aims to make the exciting developments in evolutionary theory available to a wide audience. The first series of lectures ran from 1995 to 1998. They included talks by John Maynard Smith, Robert Trivers, John Tooby, Leda Cosmides, Steven Pinker, Martin Daly, Margo Wilson, Matt Ridley, Daniel Dennett, Peter Singer, Paul Ekman and David Buss. The second series of lectures began in 2005, with talks by Richard Dawkins and Simon Baron-Cohen.

We have now compiled a comprehensive archive of all our past events, with links to the media articles that they inspired. We hope that this unrivalled collection will further the aims of the original Darwin Seminars by providing an indispensable resource for anyone with an interest in human nature – from students to scientists, from journalists to artists, from beginners to experts.

The Selfish Gene: Thirty Years On
A full transcript and podcast of our most recent event is now available from Edge.

Podcasts and transcripts of the event are also available from The Science Show on the Australian Broadcasting Corporation. The Science Show broadcast two programmes entitled "The Selfish Gene turns 30", on 22 and 29 April 2006. The first is on Richard Dawkin's talk; the second is on the other talks.

Future events
There are no further events planned at present.

If you would like to receive announcements about future Darwin@LSE activities please send us an email with: your name (and title); your email address; and your postal address (including postcode).

For general information about LSE events (including maps): go to LSE Public Lectures and Events; email events@lse.ac.uk; or telephone 020 7955 6043.