Anduril Breathes New Life Into Microsoft And The Army’s IVAS Program
After years of delays, hardware and software development for the IVAS project will shift to Anduril, with Microsoft continuing to supply cloud infrastructure.
Anduril takes over Microsoft’s US Army Integrated Visual Augmentation System
Vole retreats a little Palmer Luckey’s start-up Anduril is set to take over managing and eventually manufacturing the US Army's Integrated Visual Augmentation System (IVAS) from Microsoft. According to Bloomberg,
Microsoft wants to quit working on Army VR goggles, hand contract to Anduril
Microsoft plans to quit developing augmented-reality headsets for the US Army and have Oculus founder Palmer Luckey's Anduril Industries take over the gig. The software giant’s AR-for-Army project is called the Integrated Visual Augmentation System (IVAS) and began in 2018 using hardware based on Microsoft's now-discontinued HoloLens headsets.
Anduril takes control of Microsoft’s $22B VR military headset program
The Army plans to grant upstart weapons maker Anduril control of one of its highest-profile and long-troubled projects known as the Integrated Visual
Microsoft hands over US Army’s IVAS program to Anduril, remains preferred cloud provider
Microsoft Azure will remain the "preferred hyperscale cloud" provider for IVAS workloads, as well as other Anduril AI technologies. The two companies partnered last year to incorporate Anduril's Lattice AI into IVAS systems.
Anduril takes over Microsoft's $22 billion US Army headset program
The company, which announced a nearly $1 billion investment in central Ohio, will take over the project for the U.S. Army.
Anduril is taking over Microsoft's $22 billion IVAS project
Should Anduril Industries founder Palmer Luckey have his way, the U.S. Army's effort to arm troops with futuristic, mixed-reality headsets will involve a consortium of companies pumping out "glasses that look a lot like the Oakleys you wear every day all the way up to things that look like an Iron Man helmet.
Palmer Luckey says his entire career has led to this moment — scoring a $22 billion US Army contract for high-tech goggles
Anduril announced on Tuesday that it's taking over Microsoft's 10-year contract to make mixed-reality goggles for soldiers.
Palmer Luckey Is Taking Over Microsoft’s Failed Mixed-Reality Goggles for the U.S. Army
"Whatever you are imagining, however crazy you imagine I am, multiply it by ten and then do it again," Luckey said.
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