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- Integrated Visual Augmentation System - Wikipedia
IVAS is an augmented reality system based on the Microsoft Hololens 2 headset [1] It intends to provide soldiers with "improved situational awareness, target engagement, and informed decision-making"
- Army’s Integrated Visual Augmentation System (IVAS): Background and . . .
According to Army documents, IVAS "integrates next generation 24 7 situational awareness tools and high resolution digital sensors to deliver a single platform that improves Soldier sensing, decision making, target acquisition, and target engagement "
- Anduril and Microsoft Partner to Advance Integrated Visual Augmentation . . .
Microsoft Corp and Anduril Industries, a leader in defense technology, today announced an expanded partnership to drive the next phase of the U S Army’s Integrated Visual Augmentation System (IVAS) program
- Microsoft plans to hand over reins of Army’s IVAS program to Anduril
It’s unclear if the DOD will approve the program handover that Microsoft and Anduril are proposing for IVAS The new partnership agreement comes at a critical time for the IVAS program The plan was to transition it to a major capability acquisition pathway no later than October 2025
- Army Ponders Alternatives to Microsofts Troubled AR Goggles
The system, known as IVAS, is an augmented reality headset meant to provide soldiers a single platform on which to fight, rehearse and train, increasing situational awareness and improving decision-making
- Army Accepts Prototypes of the Most Advanced Version of IVAS
IVAS is a single platform that features an all-weather fighting goggle and a mixed reality heads-up display that integrates next-generation situational awareness tools and high-resolution
- DOT E FY2023 Annual Report: Army: IVAS
IVAS is a Middle Tier of Acquisition program with variants in both the rapid fielding (IVAS 1 0 and 1 1) and prototyping phases (IVAS 1 2), intended to equip over 100,000 soldiers in the close combat force
- Army open to replacing Microsoft as prime under IVAS Next, industry . . .
Over the past year, Army leaders have teased a “IVAS Next” initiative, focused on improving issues in its Integrated Visual Augmentation System (IVAS) system
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