IonQ’s $1.08 billion acquisition of Oxford Ionics is a strategic move to accelerate the development of scalable, fault-tolerant quantum computers by combining Oxford’s chip-based ion-trap technology with IonQ’s proven quantum systems. The company aims to reach 256 high-fidelity qubits by 2026, over 10,000 by 2027, and millions by 2030. This deal expands IonQ’s global footprint, particularly in the UK and EU, while supporting its growth toward projected 2025 revenue of $75–95 million and a long-term goal of $1 billion annually by 2030.
Sad-Attempt6263 on
Congrats to them, its apparently a spin off company (a company born directly from oxford uni). need more of this
EltaninAntenna on
Jesus. Where does a quantum computing firm get a billion dollars from?
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Submission Statement
IonQ’s $1.08 billion acquisition of Oxford Ionics is a strategic move to accelerate the development of scalable, fault-tolerant quantum computers by combining Oxford’s chip-based ion-trap technology with IonQ’s proven quantum systems. The company aims to reach 256 high-fidelity qubits by 2026, over 10,000 by 2027, and millions by 2030. This deal expands IonQ’s global footprint, particularly in the UK and EU, while supporting its growth toward projected 2025 revenue of $75–95 million and a long-term goal of $1 billion annually by 2030.
Congrats to them, its apparently a spin off company (a company born directly from oxford uni). need more of this
Jesus. Where does a quantum computing firm get a billion dollars from?