Visual Augmentation System News Today

Check this comprehensive list of the top government contracts won by Aeyon related to the development of the defense sector.

The Army is trying to mitigate "occlusion" problems for soldiers using Microsoft's high-priced augmented reality system to spawn (and then kill) virtual "enemies" behind real objects.

The Army's acquisition chief called the 1.2 redesign the “right direction” but said “were it not to work out, we’d likely just do a new competition, perhaps with somewhat different requirements.”

Two key program managers tell Breaking Defense the future pathway for the program - and reveal that the Army has not fielded a single 1.0 version of the heads-up display because it doesn't have the funding and hasn’t decided where those devices should be sent.

/PRNewswire/ -- The "Soldier Modernisation - Market and Technology Forecast to 2030" report has been added to ResearchAndMarkets.coms offering. Soldier...

The US Army has finally approved the potential acquisition of 5,000 Integrated Visual Augmentation System goggles.

SAE Media Group reports: Registration closes in less than two weeks for the Future Soldier Technology USA Conference, taking place in Arlington, VA, this June.

Microsoft seems to have lost its steam on the US Army HoloLens project. ...

The platform will now be due in September of 2022.

Share this article The U.S. Army has awarded Microsoft with a multi-billion dollar contract to produce augmented-reality headsets for its soldiers. The deal allows Microsoft to manufacture the “Integrated Visual Augmentation System (IVAS)” for a fixed price, said to be worth up to $21.8 billion USD over 10 years. Microsoft says that the IVAS headsets are based on its HoloLens augmented reality headsets and utilize its Azure cloud services. The gear is supposed to “keep soldiers safer and ...