Microsoft has announced that it is getting out of the Kill-O-Vision headset business, more formally known as the US Army's Integrated Visual Augmentation System (IVAS) program. While the company's ...
The IVAS program represents a groundbreaking step forward in military technology, providing soldiers with a comprehensive, body-worn system that integrates advanced augmented reality (AR ...
Microsoft has confirmed that it is seeking to hand-off development and production of its military IVAS hardware and software to a third-party via a new partnership with Anduril Industries ...
Microsoft currently holds the $22 billion IVAS contract, but is preparing to hand it off to Anduril. Assuming the U.S. Army permits it, Anduril will take over IVAS from Microsoft. Privately held ...