IonQ, a company based largely on technology developed at the University of Maryland a decade ago, is acquiring Oxford, England-based startup Oxford Ionics.

The acquisition would be the company's fifth this year. Maryland inks deal with Pentagon to create East Coast quantum hub ...

IonQ, whose primary quantum computing production site in the United States is in Bothell, will acquire United Kingdom-based ...

US quantum computing company IonQ has agreed to buy UK startup Oxford Ionics in a $1.08 billion deal that highlights ...

Oxford Ionics deal opens up long-term growth that could justify the current stock price. Learn more on IONQ stock here.

Quantum computing company IonQ announced Monday that it will acquire quantum systems developer Oxford Ionics in a mostly stock deal valued at $1.07 billion. The acquisition comes amid a sizzling ...

Continuing its torrid pace of dealmaking, College Park's IonQ Inc. says it's buying an Oxford, England-based quantum startup ...

IonQ has struck a deal to buy fellow quantum-computing company Oxford Ionics for $1.075 billion in cash and stock.

THE PRINCE GEORGE’S COUNTY BASED IONQ IS CREATING THE FIRST QUANTUM HUB, BUT IT WILL BE IN TENNESSEE, NOT MARYLAND. SO WHAT INCENTIVES IS THE STATE GIVING LOCAL BUSINESSES TO GROW THEIR ...

There, an emerging ecosystem of talent and innovation is working to turn the technology’s extraordinary potential into real-world impact, backed by $1 billion in combined investment over the ...

This initiative includes $10 million to support IonQ’s planned expansion in Maryland, with a new 100,000-square-foot corporate headquarters that will double its workforce there to 250 employees.

(From L to R) Maryland Governor Wes Moore joins IonQ Chairman Peter Chapman and Masahiro Horibe, Deputy Director of AIST/G-QuAT, in holding up the signed agreement between their organizations.