QIP 2027 will take place in Singapore from February 20 to 26, 2027.
We invite submissions presenting outstanding recent research in the theory of quantum information and computation. Contributions may be submitted for presentation as a contributed talk, as a poster, or both.
Talk and poster submissions must be made electronically through separate HotCRP submission servers. Both servers will open no later than August 28, 2026, and links will be posted on the QIP 2027 website.
Important Dates
All deadlines are at 23:59 Anywhere on Earth (AoE).
- Talk registration deadline: September 28, 2026
- Talk submission deadline (only for submissions registered by September 28): October 5, 2026
- Talk decision notifications: November 30, 2026
- Poster submission deadline: December 4, 2026
- Poster decision notifications: Within two weeks of submission; rolling decisions begin October 5, 2026
Important Changes for QIP 2027
Separate registration and submission deadlines for talks
A talk submission must first be registered by September 28, 2026. Registration requires a title, a short abstract, a list of authors, and the selection of one or two topics.
The submission must then be completed by October 5, 2026. A completed submission consists of an extended abstract, one or more arXiv links, and a PDF copy of the technical manuscript.
Public arXiv posting required
The complete technical work must be publicly available on arXiv by the talk submission deadline. Authors must provide the relevant arXiv link or links in HotCRP.
Author names should not appear on the extended abstract
Author names, affiliations, and acknowledgements should not appear in the extended abstract.
Talk and poster submissions are separate
Talk and poster submissions are handled independently through separate submission servers. A talk submission will not automatically be considered for a poster presentation.
Authors who would like their work to be considered for both a talk and a poster must submit it separately to both servers.
Poster submissions will be reviewed on a rolling basis beginning October 5, 2026. Authors will receive a decision within two weeks of submission. For submissions received before October 5, the two-week period will begin on October 5.
Instructions for Talk Submissions
Contributed talks at QIP are intended to represent outstanding recent contributions to the theory of quantum information and computation.
Talk Registration
A proposed talk must be registered in the talk submission system by the talk registration deadline. The following information is required:
- Title;
- Short abstract;
- List of authors; and
- One or two topics selected from the following list:
- Cryptography;
- Quantum algorithms;
- Quantum complexity;
- Quantum error correction;
- Quantum foundations;
- Quantum information theory;
- Quantum learning and tomography;
- Quantum many-body theory; or
- Other topics in quantum information.
The topics are used only to facilitate the internal organization of the review process as the number of submissions continues to grow. QIP remains a single-track conference: submissions will not be evaluated through independent tracks with separate standards or selection panels.
The title, short abstract, author list and topic selections must be substantially final by the registration deadline. Authors may make minor corrections and clarifications before the final submission deadline, but significant changes to the title, abstract, author list, or topic classification after the registration deadline may be grounds for desk rejection.
Registration alone does not constitute a complete submission. A registered submission must be completed by the talk submission deadline to be considered.
Completing a Talk Submission
To complete a talk submission, authors must provide all of the following materials.
1. Extended abstract
The extended abstract must be no more than three pages, excluding references.
It should provide a clear, accessible, and insightful account of:
- The main ideas and results;
- The significance and potential impact of the work;
- Its relationship to prior and concurrent work; and
- Its principal conceptual contributions.
The extended abstract should not be a compressed version of the technical manuscript. Its purpose is to convey an intuitive understanding of the research and to help the Program Committee assess its novelty, importance, and suitability for presentation at QIP. Authors should make the ideas as broadly accessible as possible while providing precise references to the relevant publicly available technical manuscript or manuscripts.
The clarity and effectiveness of the extended abstract will form an essential part of the evaluation, and submissions that do not communicate their contributions sufficiently clearly may be rejected even if the underlying technical results are strong.
Authors should not include names, affiliations, or acknowledgements in the extended abstract. Author information will be collected in HotCRP and will be visible to the Program Committee and subreviewers. The review process is not double blind. In particular, the required arXiv links reveal author identities. Reviewers should nevertheless evaluate submissions on the basis of their scientific content rather than author identity.
The extended abstract must be submitted in PDF format, use a single-column layout with reasonable margins, and have a font size of at least 11 points.
If any part of the work was previously submitted to QIP, the first page of the extended abstract must clearly explain the differences between the present submission and the earlier submission.
2. arXiv link or links
The complete technical work must be publicly accessible on arXiv by the talk submission deadline. The relevant arXiv link or links must be entered in the designated HotCRP field.
A submission without a valid, publicly accessible arXiv link at the deadline will be considered incomplete and will not be reviewed, except in the moderation-delay case described below.
Authors are responsible for allowing sufficient time for their preprint to become publicly available. Because new arXiv submissions may not appear immediately, we strongly recommend submitting the manuscript to arXiv at least one week before the QIP talk submission deadline.
An exception will be made if the manuscript was submitted to arXiv before 14:00 US Eastern Time on September 30, 2026, but has not become publicly available by the QIP submission deadline because of an arXiv processing or moderation delay. Authors must provide evidence of the timely arXiv submission.
In this case, authors should enter moderation_delay in the arXiv-link field. The PDF uploaded as the technical manuscript must begin with evidence of the timely arXiv submission, followed by the complete manuscript or manuscripts submitted to arXiv.
Once the manuscript becomes publicly available, the authors must promptly send the corresponding arXiv link to the Program Committee chair.
3. Technical manuscript
A PDF copy of the arXiv manuscript must be uploaded to HotCRP in the technical manuscript field. If the submission is based on multiple arXiv papers, the relevant manuscripts should be combined into a single PDF for upload. The uploaded material should correspond to the arXiv link or links provided in the submission. Any discrepancy may lead to a desk rejection.
Use of Generative AI
The use of generative AI tools, including large language models, will not in itself be considered either for or against a submission.
Authors must indicate their level of use of generative AI tools in the designated field in HotCRP. This information will be visible only to the Program Committee chair and topic chairs and will not be made public. Authors should briefly describe how the tools were used, which parts of the submission were affected, and, where relevant, which model or models were used.
A detailed description is not required for minor copy-editing, grammar checking, or improvements to the clarity of text written by the authors.
Generative AI tools may not be listed as authors. The authors remain fully responsible for the correctness, originality, attribution, and integrity of all submitted material, including material produced with the assistance of generative AI. They are expected to understand and be able to defend all results and arguments in the submitted work and to make a genuine effort to present them clearly to a human reader. It is therefore strongly recommended that the extended abstract be written primarily by the authors.
For the publicly available arXiv paper or papers associated with the submission, authors are encouraged to include an appropriate statement disclosing substantive use of generative AI.
Previous Presentations and Resubmissions
Work Previously Presented at TQC
Because of the similarity in scope between QIP and TQC, work presented as a contributed talk at TQC 2026, or that substantially overlaps with such work, is not eligible for submission to QIP and may be desk rejected.
Work Previously Submitted to QIP
If any part of the work was previously submitted to QIP, the authors must explain the differences between the present and previous submissions on the first page of the extended abstract.
Such submissions will be evaluated on the significance of the new advances relative to the previous submission. Given QIP’s emphasis on recent work, a resubmission will ordinarily be accepted only if it contains substantial new results, ideas, or improvements.
Best Student Paper Prize
A talk submission is eligible for the Best Student Paper Prize only if all of the following conditions are satisfied:
- The eligible student author or authors are students at the time of submission;
- At least one eligible student author will present the work at QIP 2027;
- The eligible student author or authors collectively completed a significant majority of the work, including the majority of the key ideas; and
- Eligibility is declared in the submission system by the talk submission deadline.
The Program Committee chair may request clarification of the authors’ contributions at any stage of the selection process.
Instructions for Poster Submissions
Poster submissions must be made through the separate poster submission server.
Authors are required to provide a title, a list of authors, an abstract describing the work and explaining how it falls within the scope of the conference, the name of the person who will present the poster, and a technical manuscript.
An extended abstract is not required.
A work submitted to the talk submission server will not automatically be considered for a poster. Authors who would like the same work to be considered in both categories must make a separate poster submission by the poster submission deadline.
Acceptance of a poster submission does not by itself guarantee a presentation slot. A slot is confirmed only when the designated presenter registers for the conference and provides the ID of an accepted poster, subject to remaining capacity. At most one poster may be confirmed per registered presenter.
Conflicts of Interest
Authors may confidentially contact the Program Committee chair or the relevant topic chairs if they have a serious and substantive conflict of interest with an individual who may otherwise be considered as a subreviewer for their submission.
Such requests must be made immediately after submission and must include a detailed justification. Requests will be handled confidentially.
Updating a Submission
Authors may update a submission until the corresponding deadline. Only the latest version available at the deadline will be reviewed.
The submission system will close automatically at the deadline. Authors are strongly encouraged to complete their submissions early.
Compliance with Submission Requirements
The Program Committee reserves the right to determine how to handle submissions that do not comply with the requirements above. This may include a desk rejection of a submission solely on the basis of a substantial format violation or missing required material.
Program Committee
Program Committee Chair
Omar Fawzi, Inria and ENS de Lyon
Topic Chairs
- Cryptography: Andrea Coladangelo, University of Washington
- Quantum algorithms: Andrew Childs, University of Maryland; David Gosset, University of Waterloo
- Quantum complexity: Bill Fefferman, University of Chicago
- Quantum error correction: Aleksander Kubica, Yale University
- Quantum foundations: Roger Colbeck, King’s College London
- Quantum information theory: Ludovico Lami, Scuola Normale Superiore; Laura Mančinska, University of Copenhagen
- Quantum learning and tomography: Zoë Holmes, École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne
- Quantum many-body theory: Cambyse Rouzé, Inria and Institut Polytechnique de Paris
Technical Operations Chair
Christian Schaffner, University of Amsterdam and QuSoft

