Oxford Bridge of Sighs

QCTiP 2026 Call for Submissions

Talks will be selected based on their scientific excellence, fit to the workshop theme, and overall programme balance. Submissions are expected that report on recent advances in quantum information and computation.

Topics of interest include, but are not limited to:

All submissions must be made online via the link [HERE].

Talk Submissions Format

A contributed talk submission must include a full technical manuscript containing all technical details of the work. While manuscripts available on online repositories such as arXiv are acceptable, a PDF copy must still be uploaded. Only original research papers will be considered; survey papers, PhD theses, and white papers are not eligible.

Submissions must include the following two PDFs

The program committee will base their decisions largely on the extended abstract, but may review the full paper at their discretion. If your submission comprises multiple papers, please combine them into a single PDF file. Submissions must be complete and include sufficient information to allow verification of results.

Presenters are expected to attend the workshop in person and therefore need to make sure to purchase a ticket before the registration deadline. Submissions not selected for talks may be offered the opportunity to present as posters, unless deemed out of scope by the programme committee.

Poster Only Submission

If you intend to submit a poster-only contribution, please select the poster track during submission. A brief abstract of 1-3 pages is sufficient for poster submissions.

Key Dates

Programme Committee

Programme Committee Chair

Oxford Venue

Richard Kueng (Johannes Kepler University Linz, Austria)

Richard Kueng pursues an interdisciplinary research agenda at the interface between computer science (algorithms & computational complexity), physics (quantum information & quantum technologies) and applied math (convex geometry & high dimensional probability theory). Broadly speaking, he aspires to develop efficient and simple solutions for important algorithmic challenges that also come with rigorous performance guarantees. Together with Hsin-Yuan Huang and John Preskill (both at Caltech), Richard Kueng developed the classical shadow formalism – an efficient quantum-to-classical conversion procedure that has made a lasting impact on quantum computing technologies. He is currently a full professor at JKU Linz and head of the department for quantum computing. He is also a member of the board of directors in the Austrian excellence cluster quantA and an elected member of the young Austrian academy of Sciences. In 2023, Richard Kueng received both a Starting Grant from the European Research Council (ERC), as well as the Austrian pendant called FWF START.

Programme Committee Members