The Army’s new Integrated Visual Augmentation System (IVAS) goggles can incorporate feeds from the cameras mounted on the outside of Army vehicles. Now, soldiers in the back of infantry fighting ...
The Army hasn’t gotten enough feedback from soldiers to know if their latest and greatest futuristic headset is even something they want, according to a Pentagon Inspector General report released ...
Breakthroughs, discoveries, and DIY tips sent six days a week. Terms of Service and Privacy Policy. With cameras and screens promising superhuman vision, the Army’s ...
Soldiers use the Integrated Visual Augmentation System to train with the Squad Immersive Virtual Trainer. (U.S. Army) The Army has slightly delayed a portion of work being done on its futuristic ...
It appears soldiers will have to wait a few more months before getting issued the Army’s new heads-up display. The Army has delayed its scheduled fielding date for the Integrated Visual Augmentation ...
The U.S. Army, using Microsoft’s Hololens, has developed new goggles to help soldiers on the battlefield. IVAS will put data in a soldier’s field of view, allowing wearers to maintain situational ...
The US Army recently released video of the battlefield seen through its new night vision goggles. The ENVG-B lets soldiers see in the dark and connects with other systems for better shooting. The next ...
Soldiers test the Integrated Visual Augmentation System, an advanced goggle that would put mixed reality with navigation, target identification and other capabilities into troops' view. (Army) On the ...
After testing out the latest version of the Army's smart-soldier goggles, infantrymen from the 82nd Airborne Division say combat marksmanship definitely changes when wearing the Individual Integrated ...
(NEW YORK) — The Army has awarded Microsoft a contract that could be worth almost $22 billion for its futuristic goggles that give soldiers a new way to see the battlefield. Known as IVAS, the acronym ...
Needless to say, Call of Duty is different from real combat. While there are the obvious differences, one of the more subtle discrepancies is the amount of information provided to game players.
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