D-Wave is the only company selling a quantum computer. It sold its first system in 2011 and is now pushing the speed limits with a new quantum computer called the D-Wave 2000Q, which has 2,000 qubits.

The 128-qubit array of the DW1 When the original D-Wave One (DW1) debuted in May, 2011, it utilized a 128 qubit chip-set, magnitudes faster than existing supercomputer technology, and was ...

There have been years of controversy about whether the superconducting quantum annealing computers manufactured by D-Wave are a) quantum computers; and b) fast enough for a) to matter. Now a test ...

In effect, this means that D-Wave has achieved “quantum supremacy” on a useful problem, something it says nobody else has yet been able to accomplish, and which is detailed in a paper ...

Customers can access the computer by logging onto it remotely through D-Wave’s cloud service, Leap. Each qubit is connected to 15 other qubits, an increase from six in previous D-Wave devices.

Now, that chip is finally shipping in a 10-foot-tall, $15 million dollar quantum computer called the D-Wave 2000Q, which is a successor to the company’s earlier 1000Q, which only had half the ...

D-Wave's next-gen Advantage quantum computer connects qubits with a new, higher-performance technology it calls Pegasus. D-Wave Naturally, IBM thinks its starting point is better.

D-Wave Quantum shares surged Tuesday after the company unveiled its newest generation quantum computer.

It could turn out to be a milestone for quantum computing. Last week, D-Wave Systems of Burnaby in British Columbia, Canada, announced the first sale of a commercial quantum computer, to global ...