Hosted on MSN1mon
Microsoft wants to hand off much of its Army HoloLens program to Palmer Luckey’s Anduril
Microsoft’s six-year-old program to make HoloLens headsets for the US Army could be getting some extra help. If the Department of Defense approves the deal, the company will expand its existing ...
heise online1mon
End of Hololens: Microsoft hands over military contracts to Anduril
The development of the military Hololens and the contracts with the US Army will now be taken over by the defense startup Anduril Industries. The two companies have entered into a partnership.
CRN3y
Microsoft HoloLens Gets ‘Big Win’ From $21.9 Billion Army Contract
Microsoft has landed a massive contract from the U.S. Army to produce headsets based on the HoloLens 2, a major validation for the company’s mixed-reality technology, solution provider ...
Mashable2y
Microsoft will start delivering combat-ready HoloLens goggles to the U.S. military
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Redmond Magazine1mon
Microsoft Makes it Official: HoloLens is Dead
to continue its HoloLens contract with the Department of Defense. Anduril Industries will take the lead "to drive the next phase of the U.S. Army’s Integrated Visual Augmentation System ...
The Journal29d
Microsoft Transitioning Away from HoloLens Mixed Reality Hardware
The company is also turning to a new partner, defense technology firm Anduril Industries, to continue its HoloLens contract with the Department of Defense. Anduril Industries will take the lead "to ...
Indiatimes1mon
Palmer Luckey's Anduril to make Microsoft's military headsets for the US Army
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.