Key Points D-Wave Quantum stock saw some big swings across the stretch, but it managed to post huge gains in this year's first half. The launch of the company's Advantage2 quantum computing system ...

Investor excitement around D-Wave Quantum Inc. QBTS reached new highs this week after CNBC’s influencer market analyst Jim ...

Hiding in Plain Sight Quantum computing has surged from theoretical curiosity to a transformative frontier, promising to ...

D-Wave Systems says its next-generation, 5,000-qubit quantum computing system will be called Advantage, to recognize the business advantage it hopes its customers will derive from the company’s ...

QuantumScape's first QSE-5 battery has an energy density of over 800 Wh/L (watt hours per liter) and can be fast-charged from ...

D-Wave's systems can be thought of as a large collection of magnets, each of which can flip orientations. These aren't qubits in the same way that the components of IBM or Intel's quantum ...

D-Wave Systems says its next-generation, 5,000-qubit quantum computing system will be called Advantage, to recognize the business advantage it hopes its customers will derive.

So the team relied on D-Wave's developer platform, which helped break up the library into smaller chunks that could be evaluated separately, with the results combined on classical computers.

Vancouver-based D-Wave Systems, a quantum computing systems, software and services provider, has agreed to go public in the US by merging with blank-check company DPCM Capital. The deal, expected ...

Leading this domain, IBM boasts its 1,121-qubit Condor processor and has ambitious plans to create systems with 100,000 qubits by 2033. D-Wave has also released its Advantage 2 quantum system ...

D-Wave Systems, which is set to go public with the $1.2 billion merger with DPCM Capital, has appointed a new public company board of directors. They include Emil Michael, ...

Colin Williams of D-Wave Systems. D-Wave "The important thing to realize is that we're demonstrating quantum entanglement in an operational computer, not some lab experiment," said Colin Williams.