Microsoft (MSFT) is transferring its $22 billion U.S. augmented reality headset program for the U.S. Army to startup company Anduril Industries. The partnership still needs approval from the U.S.

Phil Spencer said HoloLens could have a bright future for gaming, and now it's being used to make Army soldiers more ...

Microsoft Azure will remain the "preferred hyperscale cloud" provider for IVAS workloads, as well as other Anduril AI ...

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 ...

Corp. and Anduril Industries announced an expanded partnership to drive the next phase of the U.S. Army’s Integrated Visual ...

Vole retreats a little Palmer Luckey’s start-up Anduril is set to take over managing and eventually manufacturing the US Army ...

Anduril Industries, led by Palmer Luckey, is set to take over Microsoft’s contract for the U.S. Army’s Integrated Visual ...

Microsoft has joined forces with Anduril to boost the U.S. Army’s IVAS program. Takeaway Points Microsoft has joined forces ...

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 ...