Palmer Luckey founded Oculus, sold it to Facebook for $2 billion, and was fired two years later. Now he's building military technology with Anduril.

Anduril and Meta plan to build VR/AR extended reality headsets for the military as part of the the contract that Anduril took over from Microsoft.

An early version of the IVAS helmet | Image courtesy Microsoft Now Anduril says it’s working in concert with Meta to build “the world’s best AR and VR systems for the US military ...

Anduril and Microsoft partner to advance the IVAS program, delivering next-gen AR/VR and AI capabilities to the US Army, enhancing battlefield awareness and mission command.

Microsoft’s IVAS team will move over to Anduril, said one source familiar with the discussions, who added that the Pentagon has been largely supportive of the proposal.

Anduril has seized the lead on the Army’s IVAS headset program, putting the eight-year-old company in charge of one of the military’s most important soldier-enhancement programs, and poising ...

With IVAS takeover, Anduril looks to build out human-machine ‘ecosystem’ Microsoft takes back seat as defense-tech firm proclaims a “new path in human augmentation.” ...

Soldiers from the 82nd Airborne Division used the latest prototype of IVAS during a training exercise in October 2020 at Fort Pickett, Virginia. (US Army) Defence technology company Anduril ...

With Microsoft shifting its focus to AI and cloud computing for IVAS, Anduril Industries will now oversee the actual production and refinement of the headset. Founded by Palmer Luckey, the creator of ...

The Integrated Visual Augmentation System (IVAS) program is being taken over by Anduril, founded by the same man who founded Oculus VR and designed the Oculus Rift, Palmer Luckey, who has ...

Anduril has taken over the US Army's Integrated Visual Augmentation System (IVAS) program to build augmented headsets for soldiers. Microsoft originally won the $22 billion contract back in 2021, ...