Inspira Technologies OXY B.H.N. Ltd. (NASDAQ: IINN, IINNW) outlined a strategic restructuring plan centered on three business tracks: quantum computing connectivity, additively manufactured electronics, and medical technology monetization, according to a shareholder letter from Chief Executive Officer Dagi Ben-Noon.

The company acquired the Additively Manufactured Electronics platform from Nano Dimension Ltd., which included more than $200 million of prior research and development investment. Within weeks of closing the acquisition, Inspira deployed a commercial AME system at a U.S. defense customer and commenced implementation with a "Magnificent Seven" technology company, generating more than $1 million from recent transactions.

Inspira signed a joint development agreement with Qarakal Quantum Ltd., connected to Israel Aerospace Industries and Hebrew University of Jerusalem, to advance quantum connectivity architecture for cryogenic quantum systems. The company targets connectivity bottlenecks in quantum computer dilution cryostats, where traditional wiring approaches face scaling limitations as qubit counts increase.

McKinsey projects the quantum computing market could reach $72 billion by 2035, while Boston Consulting Group estimates the broader quantum ecosystem could approach $170 billion by 2040. Shareholders approved changing the company name to QTREX Quantum Ltd. to align with this strategic direction.

The medical business repositioning includes active discussions to sell certain parts, with management targeting a formal term sheet or strategic framework by the third quarter of 2026. The INSPIRA ART100 system has FDA clearance for cardiopulmonary bypass procedures and has been used clinically in more than 40 patients at U.S. medical institutions.

Inspira terminated its ATM and SEPA facilities in March 2026 and reduced the medical business burn rate while reallocating capital toward the AME platform and quantum connectivity program. The company notified U.S. public health authorities of its manufacturing readiness for critical care preparedness planning.