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

Defense technology startup Anduril Industries Inc. is teaming up with Microsoft Corp. to improve the performance of new combat goggles for the US Army, Anduril said Thursday, in a project that may generate as much as $21.

Anduril said Thursday that the project could generate as much as $21.9 billion from the service over a decade. The goggles, based on virtual reality headsets with which Anduril’s founder Palmer Luckey is inherently familiar,

Anduril is teaming up with Microsoft to improve the Army’s HoloLens-based headsets with real-time threat updates.

Luckey's Anduril Industries has landed a lucrative new contract with the DoD that will bring automated headsets to America's warrior class.

When Palmer Luckey was hacking together virtual reality headsets at his startup Oculus VR in the mid-2010s, he would sometimes imagine a future in which US soldiers used the technology to sharpen their battlefield senses.

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