Palmer Luckey, the billionaire founder of Oculus VR and Anduril Industries, is bringing his software to the US Army.

These headsets will warn soldiers of autonomously-detected airborne threats, enhancing survivability in complex, contested ...

The integration of Lattice into Microsoft’s IVAS hardware and software platform will enable soldiers to see real time threats ...

Palmer Luckey, the Hawaiian-shirt wearing founder who sold Oculus VR for $2 billion before co-founding the military tech ...

By integrating the software platform into IVAS, Anduril aims to “enhance the capabilities fielded to soldiers through IVAS,” according to a company announcement. The Lattice has been successfully ...

In order to improve the performance of new combat goggles for the US Army, the start-up Anduril Industries Inc. is working ...

The partnership marks a return to the VR headset space for Luckey, having sold Oculus to Meta for $2 billion in 2014. Luckey ...

Anduril Industries in Costa Mesa said today it is collaborating ... ground vehicles and overhead aircraft. The Army’s ...

Microsoft is now working with military company Anduril to further develop its goggles that can display real-time alerts.

Microsoft has joined forces with defense technology start-up, Anduril Industries, to enhance the performance of new combat ...

Luckey's Anduril Industries has landed a lucrative new contract with the DoD that will bring automated headsets to America's ...

Anduril Industries, the defense tech company founded by Oculus founder Palmer Luckey, announced it’s partnering with ...