Welcome to our dedicated page for D Wave Quantum news (Ticker: QBTS), a resource for investors and traders seeking the latest updates and insights on D Wave Quantum stock.
D-Wave Quantum Inc. reports developments in commercial quantum computing systems, software and services. The company provides dual-platform quantum computing across annealing and gate-model technologies, with enterprise-grade systems available on premises and through its Leap™ quantum cloud service.
Recurring D-Wave news covers technology roadmaps, scientific presentations, hybrid quantum software, quantum artificial intelligence, customer adoption and Quantum Computing as a Service agreements. Company updates also address applications in logistics, manufacturing, life sciences, defense, scheduling, materials science, fault detection and financial modeling, along with financial results, investor events and quantum-industry conferences.
D-Wave (NYSE: QBTS) reported FY2025 revenue of $24.6M (+179% YoY) and GAAP gross profit of $20.3M (+265% YoY). The company ended 2025 with liquidity of over $884M, closed significant bookings and completed the acquisition of Quantum Circuits.
FY2025 GAAP operating expenses rose to $120.7M, and net loss widened to $355.1M largely from a $270.5M non-cash warrant remeasurement charge.
D-Wave (NYSE: QBTS) joined the Southeastern Quantum Collaborative (SQC) as an inaugural member on February 19, 2026. The SQC will unite academia, industry and government across the Southeast to accelerate quantum information science, workforce development and commercialization, leveraging local cleared defense infrastructure and regional tech partners.
D-Wave Quantum (NYSE: QBTS) will release fourth quarter and fiscal year 2025 results for the period ended December 31, 2025 on February 26, 2026 before market open. A conference call with CEO Dr. Alan Baratz and CFO John Markovich will be held at 8:00 a.m. ET.
Live dial‑in numbers, a passcode, an on‑demand webcast and a post‑call transcript will be available on the company investor relations website.
D-Wave Quantum (NYSE:QBTS) will relocate its global headquarters and establish a major U.S. R&D facility at CP Group’s Boca Raton Innovation Campus (BRiC), the 1.7-million-square-foot historic technology campus. Florida Atlantic University committed $20 million to buy and install D-Wave’s Advantage2 annealing system nearby. CP Group completed a $100 million capital improvement program to ready BRiC, which saw over 300,000 sq ft of leasing activity in late 2025.
D-Wave (NYSE: QBTS) announced a $10 million, two-year enterprise Quantum Computing as a Service (QCaaS) agreement with a leading Fortune 100 company to collaborate on developing and deploying multiple quantum-powered applications.
The company described the contract as a milestone for annealing quantum computing enterprise adoption and positioned it as an endorsement of D-Wave's production-grade quantum technology. The release also invited investors and stakeholders to Qubits 2026 on January 27–28, 2026 in Boca Raton, Florida for further details.
D-Wave (NYSE: QBTS) announced that Florida Atlantic University has signed an agreement to purchase and install a $20 million Advantage2 annealing quantum computer at FAU's Boca Raton campus, with deployment expected later in 2026. The system will underpin a collaboration including a potential D-Wave Quantum Applications Academy, research, training and workforce development. The state of Florida and the city of Boca Raton are providing job growth and training incentives tied to the initiative. Separately, D-Wave said it will establish its new corporate headquarters at the Boca Raton Innovation Center to serve as a U.S. development hub.
D-Wave (NYSE: QBTS) selected Boca Raton, Florida for its new corporate headquarters and a U.S. R&D facility, with the company planning to complete the headquarters move from Palo Alto before the end of 2026. The HQ will be at the Boca Raton Innovation Center (BRiC) and will host core R&D, testing and support for D-Wave’s annealing systems. D-Wave also agreed to install an Advantage2 annealing quantum computer at Florida Atlantic University, backed by a $20 million FAU commitment. The move adds bicoastal redundancy and expands D-Wave’s North American R&D footprint.
D-Wave (NYSE: QBTS) reported major product and technology milestones at Qubits 2026 that advance its dual-platform strategy for annealing and gate-model quantum computing. Usage of Advantage2 systems rose 314% year-over-year and Stride hybrid solver usage increased 114% in six months. New annealing features—multicolor annealing and fast-reverse anneal—are available to select customers, and Stride now supports surrogate machine-learning models in optimization workflows. D-Wave cited the acquisition of Quantum Circuits and breakthroughs in on-chip cryogenic control as drivers of an accelerated gate-model roadmap, targeting an initial gate-model system in 2026.
D-Wave (NYSE: QBTS) announced a collaboration with Anduril and Davidson to develop quantum-classical hybrid applications for U.S. air and missile defense planning. An initial proof-of-concept compared classical-only methods to D-Wave's Stride™ hybrid solver on Advantage2™, finding at least 10x faster time-to-solution, a 9%–12% improvement in threat mitigation, and the ability to intercept an additional 45–60 missiles in a 500-missile simulation. Partners plan to expand work into contested logistics, scalable manufacturing, cyber defense, and courses-of-action generation to further test quantum-enabled optimization for defense scenarios.
D-Wave (NYSE: QBTS) completed its acquisition of Quantum Circuits Inc., creating a dual-platform quantum computing company that combines D-Wave’s commercial annealing systems with Quantum Circuits’ error-corrected superconducting gate-model technology.
The deal is intended to accelerate D-Wave’s gate-model roadmap, with an initial gate-model system planned for availability in 2026. Quantum Circuits contributes industry-leading dual-rail qubits designed to simplify error correction and improve fidelity and speed. D-Wave’s Advantage2 annealing systems remain commercial and deployed in production.