D-Wave Quantum Inc. (NYSE: QBTS), the only dual-platform quantum computing company offering both annealing and gate-model systems, announced it will launch a new podcast series, "Quantum Matters," on April 7, 2026. The podcast aims to highlight how organizations are currently using quantum computing to solve complex problems in fields such as manufacturing, supply chain, aerospace, life sciences and artificial intelligence.
Hosted by Murray Thom, D-Wave's vice president of quantum technology evangelism, the series will feature conversations with industry leaders, researchers, academics and scientists. The podcast will explore real-world deployments of quantum computing, moving beyond theoretical discussions to examine practical applications and the future trajectory of the technology.
"D-Wave's quantum computing technology has moved beyond theory and into real-world deployment," said Murray Thom. "With this podcast, we're convening and elevating the voices of the first-movers who are boldly exploring and deploying this groundbreaking technology to achieve operational excellence, drive business impact and fuel scientific breakthroughs."
The announcement comes as D-Wave reinforces its position as the world's first commercial quantum computing company. With more than 100 organizations across commercial, government and research sectors trusting D-Wave to address complex computational challenges, the podcast will serve as a platform to share insights from early adopters and pioneers in the field.
Listeners can follow "Quantum Matters" here to access episodes. The full press release is available here.
D-Wave offers enterprise-grade quantum computing systems on-premises and via its Leap quantum cloud service, which boasts 99.9% availability and uptime. The company's mission is to help customers realize the value of quantum today, and the podcast aligns with that goal by showcasing tangible outcomes and fostering a community of practitioners.
As quantum computing continues to evolve, initiatives like "Quantum Matters" are important for demystifying the technology and demonstrating its practical value across industries. The podcast aims to bridge the gap between quantum research and commercial application, providing a platform for knowledge sharing and collaboration.
