D-Wave Quantum Inc. (NYSE: QBTS), the only dual-platform quantum computing company offering both annealing and gate-model systems, announced it will premiere a new podcast series, “Quantum Matters,” on April 7, 2026. The podcast aims to highlight how organizations are currently leveraging quantum computing to solve complex problems in 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. According to the company, the podcast will examine the transition of quantum computing from theory into real-world deployment, focusing on practical applications and future directions.
“D-Wave’s quantum computing technology has moved beyond theory and into real-world deployment,” said 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.”
D-Wave claims to be the world’s first commercial supplier of quantum computers and the first to offer dual-platform quantum computing products spanning annealing and gate-model technologies. More than 100 organizations across commercial, government, and research sectors trust D-Wave to address complex computational challenges using quantum computing, according to the press release. The company provides enterprise-grade systems on-premises and via its Leap quantum cloud service, which offers 99.9% availability and uptime.
The launch of “Quantum Matters” underscores D-Wave’s efforts to educate the market and demonstrate the tangible value of quantum computing today. By featuring early adopters and experts, the podcast aims to demystify quantum technology and showcase its potential to drive operational excellence and scientific breakthroughs. The series is expected to appeal to business leaders, technologists, and researchers interested in the current state and future of quantum computing.
Listeners can follow “Quantum Matters” here for updates and episodes. The announcement reinforces D-Wave’s position as a pioneer in commercial quantum computing, emphasizing that the technology is already delivering results in real-world settings. As quantum computing continues to gain traction, podcasts like this may play a key role in bridging the gap between technical complexity and business application.
