Anduril, founded by Palmer Luckey, will take over the development of Microsoft's mixed-reality IVAS program for the US Army, integrating AR and VR to enhance soldiers' combat capabilities.

The defense-tech startup still needs approval from the Department of Defense before the agreement is confirmed. Based on a post on his personal blog, Luckey appears ...

Inside each arm is a Qualcomm Snapdragon processor. It’s a dual processor that has made the glasses more efficient and ...

Anduril announced on Tuesday that it's taking over Microsoft's 10-year contract to make mixed-reality goggles for soldiers.

Palmer Luckey-founded Anduril Industries is taking over the US Army's ambitious Integrated Visual Augmented System (IVAS) ...

"Whatever you are imagining, however crazy you imagine I am, multiply it by ten and then do it again," Luckey said.

Will the Pentagon get Luckey with a new IVAS vendor? Microsoft plans to quit developing augmented-reality headsets for the US ...

The IVAS military augmented reality headset will now be developed and distributed by Anduril Industries, should the deal be ...

The Army plans to grant upstart weapons maker Anduril control of one of its highest-profile and long-troubled projects known ...

Anduril Industries has officially taken over the Integrated Visual Augmentation System (IVAS) program from Microsoft, a ...

Technology giant Microsoft (MSFT) is transferring its $22-billion-dollar augmented reality headset program with the U.S. Army ...

Anduril Industries will take control of Microsoft’s multibillion-dollar augmented reality headset program for the U.S. Army.