Palmer Luckey's Anduril Partners with Microsoft for Advanced Military AR Headset

The collaboration aims to enhance the US Army's Integrated Visual Augmentation System with cutting-edge software for improved battlefield awareness.

Anduril's Lattice software will be integrated into Microsoft's IVAS headset to provide soldiers with real-time data from drones and other autonomous systems.
The IVAS headset, based on Microsoft's Hololens, blends virtual information with the real world to improve mission effectiveness.
Palmer Luckey envisions the augmented reality system making soldiers 20% more lethal and 10% safer by enhancing their sensory perception.
Despite initial issues with nausea and headaches, the IVAS system has been refined and the US Army plans to spend $21.9 billion on the project.
This partnership follows Anduril's recent successes, including a contract to develop an autonomous fighter jet and securing new funding at a $14 billion valuation.