Overview

• 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.