D-Wave Announces First Quantum Computing User Conference in Japan Amid Surging APAC Demand

D-Wave Quantum Inc. (NYSE: QBTS), a leader in quantum computing systems, software, and services, announced it is hosting its first-ever Qubits Japan 2025 quantum computing user conference in Tokyo on September 17 to support growing interest and adoption of annealing quantum computing technology across the Asia Pacific region. The event, themed "Quantum Realized," will feature presentations highlighting customer success stories, technical roadmap updates, scientific achievements and advancements in quantum AI, demonstrating how D-Wave's quantum technology is already delivering tangible value today.

This conference announcement follows an 83% increase in bookings for D-Wave's annealing quantum computing technology in the Asia Pacific region as organizations develop optimization and quantum AI applications. The surge in demand reflects the region's accelerating adoption of quantum computing solutions for practical business and research applications. Notable speakers who will present at the event include Dr. Alan Baratz, CEO of D-Wave, along with customers and thought leaders who will share their experiences with implementing quantum solutions.

The conference represents a significant milestone in quantum computing's commercial evolution, particularly in the Asia Pacific market where technological adoption has been rapidly expanding. By focusing on real-world applications and customer success stories, D-Wave aims to demonstrate that quantum computing is moving beyond theoretical research into practical implementation. Organizations interested in attending can register for the event at https://www.eventzilla.net/e/qubits-japan-25-2138656678 to learn about the latest developments in quantum AI and optimization applications.

This user conference underscores the growing maturity of the quantum computing industry and its transition from experimental technology to commercially viable solutions. The emphasis on customer presentations and real-world use cases indicates that quantum computing is achieving measurable results for organizations tackling complex computational challenges. The event's timing and location in Tokyo reflect the strategic importance of the Japanese market and the broader Asia Pacific region in the global quantum computing landscape.