D-Wave Systems, Inc. is a technology company, based in Burnaby, British Columbia. On January 19, 2007, it announced a working prototype of a potentially commercially-viable quantum computer. However, the claim that it is actually a quantum computer is disputed. The prototype is, according to D-Wave, a 16-qubit adiabatic quantum computer, which they demonstrated on February 13th, 2007 at the Computer History Museum in Mountain View, California.

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  • 1999-01-01 00:00:00 (xsd:date)
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  • Geordie Rose, CTO
  • V. Paul Lee, Chair
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  • V. Paul Lee, Chair
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  • D-Wave Systems, Inc. is a technology company, based in Burnaby, British Columbia. On January 19, 2007, it announced a working prototype of a potentially commercially-viable quantum computer. However, the claim that it is actually a quantum computer is disputed. The prototype is, according to D-Wave, a 16-qubit adiabatic quantum computer, which they demonstrated on February 13th, 2007 at the Computer History Museum in Mountain View, California. D-Wave demonstrated what they claimed to be a 28-qubit adiabatic quantum computer on November 12, 2007. The chip was fabricated at the Jet Propulsion Lab’s microdevices lab in Pasadena. During this time, D-Wave also claimed that by the end of 2008 they would have a 128-qubit system, a claim that was widely doubted due to both the lack of evidence that they are capable of creating coherent qubits at all, and that in November 2007 they only had a 16-qubit system. However, on December 19, 2008, they announced a "128 qubit" chip.
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  • Burnaby, British Columbia
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  • D-Wave Systems, Inc. is a technology company, based in Burnaby, British Columbia. On January 19, 2007, it announced a working prototype of a potentially commercially-viable quantum computer. However, the claim that it is actually a quantum computer is disputed. The prototype is, according to D-Wave, a 16-qubit adiabatic quantum computer, which they demonstrated on February 13th, 2007 at the Computer History Museum in Mountain View, California.
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  • D-Wave Systems Inc.
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