QIP 2010 talks and associated papers if I could find them (amazing how almost all papers for this conference are available, for free, online at one location....also interesting how papers seem to cluster in the 10-12 months of the listings :) ) If anyone has corrections please leave a comment.
Monday
- Daniel Gottesman and Sandy Irani
The quantum and classical complexity of translationally invariant tiling and Hamiltonian problems
arXiv:0905.2419
- Rahul Jain, Iordanis Kerenidis, Greg Kuperberg, Miklos Santha, Or Sattath, and Shengyu Zhang
On the power of a unique quantum witness
arXiv:0906.4425
- Scott Aaronson and Andrew Drucker
A full characterization of quantum advice
No paper found
- Rahul Jain (invited talk)
QIP = PSPACE
arXiv:0907.4737
- Antonio Acin, Antoine Boyer de la Giroday, Serge Massar, and Stefano Pironio
Random numbers certified by Bell's theorem
arXiv:0911.3427
- Dave Bacon and Steve Flammia
Adiabatic gate teleportation
arXiv:0905.0901 (see also arXiv:0912.2098)
Tuesday
- Ben Reichardt (invited talk)
Span programs and quantum algorithms
A series of papers, including the 70 pager arXiv:0904.2759
- David Gross, Yi-Kai Liu, Steven Flammia, Stephen Becker, and Jens Eisert
Non-commutative compressed sensing: theory and applications for quantum tomography
arXiv:0909.3304 (see also the followup arXiv:0910.1879 update: and the paper referred to in David's talk as arXiv.to.day arXiv:1001.2738)
- Norbert Schuch, J. Ignacio Cirac, Dorit Aharonov, Itai Arad, and Sandy Irani
An efficient algorithm for finding Matrix Product ground states
arXiv:0910.5055 and arXiv:0910.4264
- Dominic W. Berry and Andrew M. Childs
The query complexity of Hamiltonian simulation and unitary implementation
arXiv:0910.4157
- Maarten Van den Nest
Simulating quantum computers with probabilistic methods
arXiv:0911.1624
- Philippe Corboz (invited talk)
Simulation of fermionic lattice models in two dimensions with tensor network algorithms
arXiv:0912.0646
- Boris Altshuler, Hari Krovi, and Jérémie Roland
Adiabatic quantum optimization fails for random instances of NP-complete problems
arXiv:0908.2782
- Kristan Temme, Tobias Osborne, Karl Gerd Vollbrecht, David Poulin, and Frank Verstraete
Quantum metropolis sampling
arXiv:0911.3635
- Sergey Bravyi, David Poulin, and Barbara Terhal
Tradeoffs for reliable quantum information storage in 2D systems
arXiv:0909.5200
Wednesday
- André Chailloux (invited talk)
Quantum coin flipping
arXiv:0904.1511
- Matthias Christandl, Norbert Schuch, and Andreas Winter
Highly entangled states with almost no secrecy
arXiv:0910.4151
- Anindya De and Thomas Vidick
Improved extractors against bounded quantum storage
arXiv:0911.4680
- Ivan Damgård, Serge Fehr, Carolin Lunemann, Louis Salvail, and Christian Schaffner
Improving the security of quantum protocols via commit-and-open
arXiv:0902.3918
- Robert Koenig, Stephanie Wehner, and Juerg Wullschleger
Unconditional security from noisy quantum storage
arXiv:0906.1030 and arXiv:0911.2302
- Pablo Arrighi, Vincent Nesme, and Reinhard Werner
Unitarity plus causality implies localizability
arXiv:0711.3975
Thursday
- Aram Harrow (invited talk)
Quantum algorithms for linear systems of equations
arXiv:0811.3171
- Stefano Chesi, Beat Röthlisberger, Daniel Loss, Sergey Bravyi, and Barbara M. Terhal
Stability of topological quantum memories in contact with a thermal bath
arXiv:0907.2807
- Robert Koenig, Greg Kuperberg, and Ben Reichardt
Quantum computation with Turaev-Viro codes
No paper found
- Mark Howard and Wim van Dam
Tight noise thresholds for quantum computation with perfect stabilizer operations
arXiv:0907.3189
- Prabha Mandayam and Hui Khoon Ng
A simple approach to approximate quantum error correction
arXiv:0909.0931
- Sergey Bravyi, Cristopher Moore, Alexander Russell, Christopher Laumann, Andreas Läuchli, Roderich Moessner, Antonello Scardicchio, and Shivaji Sondhi
Random quantum satisfiability: statistical mechanics of disordered quantum optimization
arXiv:0903.1904 and arXiv:0907.1297
- Julia Kempe (invited talk)
A quantum Lovász Local Lemma
arXiv:0911.1696
Friday
- Marcin Pawlowski
Information causality
arXiv:0905.2292
- Salman Beigi, Sergio Boixo, Matthew Elliot, and Stephanie Wehner
Local quantum measurement and relativity imply quantum correlations
arXiv:0910.3952
- David Gross, Markus Mueller, Roger Colbeck, and Oscar Dahlsten
All reversible dynamics in maximally non-local theories are trivial
arXiv:0910.1840
- Michael Wolf, David Perez-Garcia, and Carlos Fernandez
Measurements incompatible in quantum theory cannot be measured jointly in any other no-signaling theory
arXiv:0905.2998
- Toby Cubitt, Jens Eisert, and Michael Wolf
Laying the quantum and classical embedding problems to rest
arXiv:0908.2128
- Salman Beigi, Peter Shor, and John Watrous
Quantum interactive proofs with short messages
No paper found.
- Scott Aaronson (invited talk)
New evidence that quantum mechanics is hard to simulate on classical computers
No paper found.
- Julia Kempe and Oded Regev
No strong parallel repetition with entangled and non-signaling provers
arXiv:0911.0201
- Toby Cubitt, Debbie Leung, William Matthews, and Andreas Winter
Zero-error channel capacity and simulation assisted by non-local correlations
arXiv:0911.5300
- Jianxin Chen, Toby Cubitt, Aram Harrow, and Graeme Smith
Super-duper-activation of the zero-error quantum capacity
arXiv:0906.2547 and arXiv:0912.2737


Dave Bacon is a theoretical ski bum who is also a pseudo 
Comments
Don't be too hard on Aaronson. It's going to be a challenge to find anything on the arXiv from him until they start accepting powerpoint as a native upload.
Posted by: David | January 15, 2010 10:08 PM
> also interesting how papers seem to cluster in the 10-12
> months of the listings
I think there's a policy about that. Oh, wait, maybe that's what the emoticon was for. I'm dense.
Posted by: Ian Durham | January 15, 2010 11:50 PM
Dave, thank you for this fantastic list!
I have looked at a fair proportion of those preprints, of which my favorite (so far) is the Corboz/Orus/Bauer/Vidal preprint Simulation of strongly correlated fermions in two spatial dimensions with fermionic Projected Entangled-Pair States.
The Corboz preprint had a very different "look-and-feel" to the other preprints ... and it made me laugh when I realized why ... it is that the Corboz et al. preprint does *not* contain the word "theorem" anywhere ... whereas the other QIP2010 preprints (that I looked at) all were theorem-centric. :)
Should we regard this as evidence that QIP perhaps will *not* evolve into a theorem-proving monoculture, along the lines of FOCS/STOC? After all, nowadays rather few practicing software engineers care to attend FOCS/STOC ... perhaps this is because "a very great deal more truth can become known than can be proven"?
On the other hand, a rigorous emphasis on theorem-proving might be the *best* course for QIP. After all, FOCS/STOC is an outstandingly successful academic culture.
Dave, you're on the QIP Program Committee ... what is the thinking on this? Balancing rigor-versus-vigor must have been pretty challenging.
Posted by: John Sidles | January 18, 2010 8:08 AM
You can also probably add http://arxiv.org/abs/1001.2738 for David Gross's Today's talk : I think it's the one he called arXiv:To.day on his slides
Posted by: Frédéric Grosshans | January 19, 2010 5:29 AM