Palmer Luckey, the billionaire founder of Oculus VR and Anduril Industries, is bringing his software to the US Army.

Microsoft is now working with military company Anduril to further develop its goggles that can display real-time alerts.

Luckey cofounded Anduril in 2017, after selling Oculus VR to Facebook for a reported $2 billion. His new company set out to ...

The partnership marks a return to the VR headset space for Luckey, having sold Oculus to Meta for $2 billion in 2014. Luckey ...

Palmer Luckey, the Hawaiian-shirt wearing founder who sold Oculus VR for $2 billion before co-founding the military tech ...

The goggles, equipped with AR technology, aim to improve infantry performance through features like night vision and threat ...

Palmer Luckey’s Anduril has partnered with Microsoft to enhance the US Army's HoloLens-based IVAS system, integrating ...

I’m curious what the craftsman would do faced with generative AI. AI film festivals and competitions are growing in ...

The announcement of the Apple Vision Pro headset in 2023 brought the buzz over VR and augmented reality (AR)—which overlays ...

Luckey's Oculus Rift headset ... The project will introduce Anduril's Lattice software into the US Army's Integrated Visual Augmentation System (IVAS), a program providing soldiers with headsets ...

We explore Meta’s mission and values, and how its evolution from garage startup to global digital media behemoth has ...

Meta appears to have leaked the Meta Quest 3S, its rumored budget follow-up to last year’s Quest 3 headset, in its own ...