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IonQ's partnership with SDT marks a strategic shift from cloud-only access to establishing physical manufacturing capabilities in South Korea, specifically for its Superion 256 trapped-ion system. This move expands the company's hardware footprint in the Asia-Pacific region by integrating quantum computing directly into existing data center infrastructure rather than relying solely on remote connectivity. The collaboration also includes plans to co-develop hybrid quantum-classical facilities, signaling a maturation of the industry toward localized production and practical application deployment.
IonQ and SDT team up to bring quantum tech to Asia-Pacific
IonQ and SDT announced a partnership to expand quantum computing and networking access in the Asia-Pacific region, starting with the Superion 256 system in South Korea.
IonQ will deploy its Superion 256 quantum computer and a silicon-vacancy quantum memory module in South Korea through a new partnership with SDT, marking the first installation of these specific technologies in the Asia-Pacific region. The collaboration expands beyond software to include physical hardware production and assembly, with SDT planning a dedicated quantum manufacturing facility in Gumi, South Korea. “Demand for our new Superion 256 system is growing globally,” said Niccolo de Masi, Chairman and CEO of IonQ. This partnership aims to establish both high-performance computing and future quantum data centers within the region. This deployment, facilitated through a strategic partnership with Korean firm SDT, Inc., moves beyond…
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