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ST. LOUIS - IonQ (NYSE:IONQ) will participate in the SuperCompute 2025 conference, demonstrating its quantum computing technologies through various sessions from November 16-21 at America’s Center Convention Complex in St. Louis, Missouri.
The quantum computing company will be involved in several key events, including a plenary panel titled "Why Should I Care About Quantum Computing?" featuring Rick Muller, IonQ’s Vice President of Quantum Systems, alongside representatives from Microsoft, IBM, and Forschungszentrum Jülich on November 17.
Additional participation includes a live partner demonstration at the AWS booth on November 18, an exhibitor forum on quantum acceleration for high-performance computing on November 19, and a workshop panel addressing challenges in quantum-HPC software frameworks on November 21.
Conference attendees can visit IonQ at Booth #427 to learn about the company’s hybrid quantum-classical frameworks designed for scientific and industrial applications.
IonQ’s recent systems include IonQ Forte and IonQ Forte Enterprise, which the company states have helped customers achieve significant performance improvements. The company reported achieving 99.99% two-qubit gate fidelity in 2025.
According to the press release statement, IonQ is working toward delivering quantum computers with 2 million qubits by 2030, targeting applications in drug discovery, materials science, financial modeling, logistics, cybersecurity, and defense.
The company currently operates in multiple locations across the United States as well as international sites in the United Kingdom, Canada, South Korea, Sweden, and Switzerland.
In other recent news, IonQ Inc. reported third-quarter 2025 earnings that exceeded market expectations, with revenue reaching $39.9 million against a forecast of $26.98 million. This strong financial performance highlights the company’s progress in the quantum computing sector. Additionally, IonQ has entered into a strategic partnership with the University of Chicago to deploy a production-grade quantum computer and quantum network on campus, enhancing research capabilities. In a related development, IonQ filed a prospectus supplement with the SEC to enable the resale of over 2.1 million shares by the University of Chicago, as part of a registration rights agreement. Meanwhile, Cantor Fitzgerald has raised its price target for IonQ to $70 from $60, maintaining an Overweight rating, citing the company’s potential to capture a significant portion of the quantum market. Furthermore, IonQ has been selected for Stage B of DARPA’s Quantum Benchmarking Initiative, focusing on developing a research and development roadmap through 2033. These recent developments underscore IonQ’s growing influence and strategic initiatives in the quantum computing field.
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