The United States government has ordered artificial intelligence company Anthropic to suspend access to some of its most advanced AI models for foreign nationals. The decision has sparked discussions about national security, the future of AI development, and how governments should regulate powerful technologies.
With mounting threats from both smaller and larger rivals (and even from companies outside of the industry), D-Wave Quantum faces a challenging landscape.
Microsoft has pulled forward its target date for building a practical quantum computer from 2033 to 2029, crediting a major jump in chip performance. Zulfi Alam, Microsoft’s VP for quantum, announced the new target last week alongside the launch of Majorana 2 , the follow-on to Majorana 1.
Intel, IBM, and other legacy tech giants are doubling down on quantum computing, putting pure-play firms like D-Wave and Rigetti in a difficult position.
Rapid progress in AI tools designed for everyday users has prompted the Catholic Church to strengthen its engagement with the companies shaping the next generation of digital technology. That involvement has drawn criticism from multiple directions.
Quantum stocks have been battered, but one company already appears to be separating itself from the pack. The real question is whether Wall Street is paying attention.
D-Wave Quantum Inc. (NYSE: QBTS) (“D-Wave” or the “Company”), the only dual-platform quantum computing company providing both annealing and gate-model systems, software and services, today announced that it has been awarded the Great Place To Work Certification™ for 2026. The recognition is based entirely on employee feedback and reflects the strength of D-Wave’s culture during a period of rapid growth and innovation, as the Company continues to expand the team advancing the commercialization of quantum computing.
OpenAI chief executive officer Sam Altman remarked recently that fears of AI triggering mass unemployment may have been overstated, noting that the technology hasn’t displaced office-based workers as quickly as he once expected.
Meta has announced plans to test new paid subscription options for its artificial intelligence tools, marking an important step in how the company wants to earn money from AI beyond advertising. The new plans will be added to the Meta AI app and website and will give users access to more powerful features for a monthly fee.
D-Wave Quantum Inc. (NYSE: QBTS), (“D-Wave” or the “Company”), the only dual-platform quantum computing company providing both annealing and gate-model systems, software and services, today announced a new gate-model roadmap designed to accelerate the development of commercial, fault-tolerant quantum computing. Targeting 100 logical qubits capable of successfully performing over one million operations by 2032, the roadmap combines D-Wave’s expertise in high-coherence dual-rail qubits and quantum error correction, with its proven ability to engineer, scale and commercialize superconducting quantum systems.
