Generally, tech bros tend to overestimate their ability to change the world. Most don’t. But 32-year-old Palmer Luckey is ...

“I’ve been on the tech-for-Trump train for longer than just about anyone,” Anduril co-founder Palmer Luckey told CNBC in November, shortly after Trump was elected. CNBC first revealed the new funding ...

Anduril's gigantic Microsoft news. In a shocking development, Anduril announced earlier this month that it is partnering with ...

Anduril Industries, Palmer Luckey's defense-tech startup, will take over Microsoft's multibillion-dollar augmented reality headset program with the U.S. Army, the companies said. The partnership ...

Based in Costa Mesa, California, Anduril was founded in 2017 by Palmer Luckey, designer of the Oculus Rift and co-founder of its maker Oculus VR. Several executives are listed as co-founders.

Anduril Industries co-founder Palmer Luckey told Bloomberg last month that his company is "on a path to being a publicly traded company." Luckey thinks it's "important" that Anduril IPO soon ...

Through this partnership agreement, and pending Department of Defense approval, Anduril will assume oversight of production, future development of hardware and software, and delivery timelines.

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, founded by Palmer Luckey, will take over the development of Microsoft's mixed-reality IVAS program for the US Army, integrating AR and VR to enhance soldiers' combat capabilities.

Palmer Luckey, founder of Anduril Industries, during an interview on "The Circuit with Emily Chang" at Anduril's headquarters in Costa Mesa, California, US, on Thursday, Dec. 14, 2023.

Palmer Luckey’s start-up Anduril is set to take over managing and eventually manufacturing the US Army's Integrated Visual Augmentation System (IVAS) from Microsoft. According to Bloomberg ...

Anduril Industries, Palmer Luckey's defense-tech startup, will take over Microsoft's multibillion-dollar augmented reality headset program with the U.S. Army, the companies announced Tuesday.