Palmer Luckey, Microsoft
Palmer Luckey Is Bringing Anduril Smarts to Microsoft’s Military Headset
Luckey cofounded Anduril in 2017, after selling Oculus VR to Facebook for a reported $2 billion. His new company set out to challenge incumbent defense contractors by moving swiftly and efficiently, focusing more on software, and adapting technologies from the tech industry for military use.
Microsoft Is Getting Into Bed With Palmer Luckey to Make Super Soldiers
Luckey's Anduril Industries has landed a lucrative new contract with the DoD that will bring automated headsets to America's warrior class.
Microsoft Teams with Startup Anduril on Army Combat Goggle System
Defense technology startup Anduril Industries Inc. is teaming up with Microsoft Corp. to improve the performance of new combat goggles for the US Army, Anduril said Thursday, in a project that may generate as much as $21.
Palmer Luckey returns to headsets as Anduril partners with Microsoft on U.S. military tech
Palmer Luckey, the Hawaiian-shirt wearing founder who sold Oculus VR for $2 billion before co-founding the military tech company Anduril, is back in the headset business -- in a sense. According to Wired,
Costa Mesa-based Anduril teams up with Microsoft on Army combat goggles
Defense technology startup Anduril Industries in Costa Mesa is teaming up with Microsoft to improve the performance of new combat goggles for the US Army. Anduril said Thursday that the project could generate as much as $21.9 billion from the service over a decade.
Microsoft and Anduril’s Military Goggles to Undergo US Army Testing
The goggles, equipped with AR technology, aim to improve infantry performance through features like night vision and threat awareness.
Palmer Luckey Comes Back to Headsets With Microsoft’s Military Deal
Palmer Luckey’s Anduril has partnered with Microsoft to enhance the US Army's HoloLens-based IVAS system, integrating real-time data for improved battlefield performance.
Palmer Luckey partners with Microsoft to turn US soldiers into Starship Troopers
Anduril is teaming up with Microsoft to improve the Army’s HoloLens-based headsets with real-time threat updates.
Microsoft-Anduril to build super soldier combat goggles for US Army
Military tech firm Anduril has joined hands with technology giant Microsoft to build a smart goggle for the United States Army’s integrated visual augmentation system (IVAS) program. The collaboration between the two firms has been entered in to sync Anduril’s Lattice platform with the headsets being made by Microsoft for the benefit of US Army.
Road to VR2d
‘Microsoft Flight Simulator 2024’ Features Detailed, Launching with VR Support in November
The fast approaching Microsoft Flight Simulator 2024 is landing on PC and Xbox consoles November 19th. While it wasn’t clear ...
PCGamesN17d
Best VR games on PC 2024
Microsoft Flight Simulator allows you to safely take to the skies and land on the runway like a proper pilot. Pop on a VR headset, and suddenly, it’s as if you’re there, looking out of the ...
Virtual reality, blinking robots: See inside TCU’s new medical school building on Rosedale
TCU’s Burnett School of Medicine has finally opened in Near Southside. Here’s a look at some of the amazing cutting-edge ...
Road to VR5d
Veteran VR Studio nDreams Announces Layoffs Amid “challenging VR games market”
Dreams, one of the most veteran VR studios, today announced it’s tightening the belt with a layoff round due to affect 17.5% ...
Forbes27d
A Decade Of Innovation: Virtuix Levels Up VR With Omni One
Virtuix was founded in 2013 by Jan Goetgeluk, a mechanical engineer turned investment banker who believed that virtual reality was the future of gaming. Inspired by the Microsoft Kinect ...