Costa Mesa-based Anduril teams up with Microsoft on Army combat goggles
Defense technology startup Anduril Industries in Costa Mesa is teaming up with Microsoft to improve the performance of new combat goggles for the US Army. Anduril said Thursday that the project could generate as much as $21.9 billion from the service over a decade.
Microsoft partners with defense start-up to develop next-gen combat goggles
Microsoft has joined forces with defense technology start-up, Anduril Industries, to enhance the performance of new combat goggles for the US Army. The project, announced by Anduril on Thursday, could potentially generate up to $21.
Palmer Luckey, the billionaire founder of Oculus VR and Anduril Industries, is bringing his software to the US Army.
The partnership marks a return to the VR headset space for Luckey, having sold Oculus to Meta for $2 billion in 2014. Luckey ...
Luckey's Anduril Industries has landed a lucrative new contract with the DoD that will bring automated headsets to America's ...
A defence technology start-up led by 32-year-old billionaire and Republican Party donor Palmer Luckey has signed a deal with ...
These headsets will warn soldiers of autonomously-detected airborne threats, enhancing survivability in complex, contested ...
Anduril Industries, the defense tech company founded by Oculus founder Palmer Luckey, announced it’s partnering with ...
Anduril is collaborating with Microsoft to integrate its Lattice software platform into the Army’s Integrated Visual Augmentation System, Anduril announced today. By integrating the software ...
The Army’s Integrated Visual Augmentation System program is “designed to ingest data from a host of sensors, ...
When Palmer Luckey was hacking together virtual reality headsets at his startup Oculus VR in the mid-2010s, he would ...
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