Microsoft Hololens

Qualcomm's Snapdragon 845 processor impresses with immersive AR capabilities. Will it replace Microsoft's custom Holographic Processing Unit (HPU) in HoloLens 2.0?

Google Glass is back and like Microsoft's HoloLens its fighting for the enterprise. Whichever wearable wins the enterprise will likely win consumers.

As we celebrate Thanksgiving there are many advances in technology that benefit humanity that we should be grateful for.

How might Microsoft's AI-driven camera tech augment its mixed reality vision?

Microsoft recently communicated a vision to enable wearables that transition between AR and VR. Samsung and ODG may grab consumer mindshare with similar visions, however.

HoloLens creator Alex Kipman's outlook for 2018 suggests Microsoft's making his dream of a world where the digital and physical co-exist in three-dimensional space a reality.

Microsoft is an industry leader in augmented reality (AR) and virtual reality (VR) thanks to HoloLens, Windows Mixed Reality and the company's partnerships for VR headsets. With a single update in iOS 11, however, Apple may be poised to become a legitimate challenger.

This year Apple made strides with ARKit while Microft's HoloLens is also prepping for new advances. So how do the two AR strategies measure up in 2018?

When Microsoft introduced the untethered holographic computer that is the HoloLens nearly two years ago, everybody wanted one.

Lockheed Martin and ASRC Federal Data Solutions are using Hololens 2 headsets to create spacecraft. Currently, the companies are using the AR headset to building spacecraft for Artemis II.