Saturated Subgraphs of the Hypercube
  We say $G$ is \emph{$(Q_n,Q_m)$-saturated} if it is a maximal $Q_m$-free subgraph of the $n$-dimensional hypercube $Q_n$. A graph, $G$, is said to be $(Q_n,Q_m)$-semi-saturated if it is a subgraph of $Q_n$ and adding any edge forms a new copy of $Q_m$. The minimum number of edges a $(Q_n,Q_m)$-saturated graph (resp. $(Q_n,Q_m)$-semi-saturated graph) can have is denoted by $sat(Q_n,Q_m)$ (resp. $s\text{-}sat(Q_n,Q_m)$). We prove that $ \lim_{n\to\infty}\frac{sat(Q_n,Q_m)}{e(Q_n)}=0$, for fixed $m$, disproving a conjecture of Santolupo that, when $m=2$, this limit is $\frac{1}{4}$. Further, we show by a different method that $sat(Q_n, Q_2)=O(2^n)$, and that $s\text{-}sat(Q_n, Q_m)=O(2^n)$, for fixed $m$. We also prove the lower bound $s-sat(Q_n,Q_2)\geq \frac{m+1}{2}\cdot 2^n$, thus determining $sat(Q_n,Q_2)$ to within a constant factor, and discuss some further questions. 
J. Robert Johnson, Trevor Pinto
math.CO