Anduril Industries

American defense technology company

Follow Anduril Industries on Notably News to receive short updates to your email — rarely!

February 11 2025 Anduril Industries took over the development and production of the Integrated Visual Augmentation System (IVAS) from Microsoft for the U.S. Department of Defense, with potential orders of up to 121,000 devices pending successful operational combat tests.
February 11 2025 Anduril Industries took over the development and production of the Integrated Visual Augmentation System (IVAS) from Microsoft for the U.S. Department of Defense, with potential orders of up to 121,000 devices pending successful operational combat tests.
September 2024 The U.S. Army selected the Ghost X drone to fulfill the first tranche of the Company-Level Small UAS Directed Requirement, marking a significant procurement for Anduril Industries.
September 2024 The U.S. Army selected the Ghost X drone to fulfill the first tranche of the Company-Level Small UAS Directed Requirement, marking a significant procurement for Anduril Industries.
August 2024 Anduril raised significant funding, valuing the company at $14 billion, with proceeds intended to establish manufacturing facilities for autonomous weapons systems.
August 2024 Anduril raised significant funding, valuing the company at $14 billion, with proceeds intended to establish manufacturing facilities for autonomous weapons systems.
July 12 2024 Anduril and its executives were sanctioned by the Chinese government due to arms sales over Taiwan.
July 12 2024 Anduril and its executives were sanctioned by the Chinese government due to arms sales over Taiwan.
April 2024 Fury drone was selected by the U.S. Air Force to compete for the first increment of the Collaborative Combat Aircraft (CCA) program, alongside General Atomics.
April 2024 The U.S. Army Defense Innovation Unit selected Anduril to develop a software framework for robotic combat vehicle payloads.
April 2024 Fury drone was selected by the U.S. Air Force to compete for the first increment of the Collaborative Combat Aircraft (CCA) program, alongside General Atomics.
April 2024 The U.S. Army Defense Innovation Unit selected Anduril to develop a software framework for robotic combat vehicle payloads.
January 2024 Anduril was one of five vendors contracted by the US Air Force for the development of collaborative combat aircraft.
January 2024 Anduril was one of five vendors contracted by the US Air Force for the development of collaborative combat aircraft.
December 2023 Anduril publicly reveals the Roadrunner, announcing two years of development and preparing for low-rate production of hundreds of units for a U.S. customer.
December 2023 Anduril publicly reveals the Roadrunner, announcing two years of development and preparing for low-rate production of hundreds of units for a U.S. customer.
October 2023 Anduril unveiled the Anvil-M, a detonating version of the Anvil drone equipped with a fire-control module and munitions payload capable of destroying Group 1 and 2 Unmanned Aerial Systems (UAS).
October 2023 Anduril unveiled the Anvil-M, a detonating version of the Anvil drone equipped with a fire-control module and munitions payload capable of destroying Group 1 and 2 Unmanned Aerial Systems (UAS).
September 2023 Anduril acquired Blue Force Technologies, a North Carolina-based autonomous aircraft developer. Anduril engineers also tested a live warhead on the Altius-700M, which they reported was accurate and effective.
September 2023 Anduril acquired Blue Force Technologies, a North Carolina-based autonomous aircraft developer. Anduril engineers also tested a live warhead on the Altius-700M, which they reported was accurate and effective.
June 2023 Anduril acquired Adranos, a rocket engine company, to gain access to technology for developing solid rocket motors for missiles and space launch.
June 2023 Anduril acquired Adranos, a rocket engine company, to gain access to technology for developing solid rocket motors for missiles and space launch.
2022 Anduril planned to occupy its Costa Mesa location, marking a significant expansion of its corporate facilities.
2022 Anduril planned to occupy its Costa Mesa location, marking a significant expansion of its corporate facilities.
May 2022 Anduril signed a $100 million contract with the Royal Australian Navy to develop and build three Extra Large Autonomous Undersea Vehicles (XL-AUVs).
May 2022 Anduril signed a $100 million contract with the Royal Australian Navy to develop and build three Extra Large Autonomous Undersea Vehicles (XL-AUVs).
February 2022 Anduril acquired Dive Technologies, gaining the Dive-LD autonomous underwater vehicle technology.
February 2022 Anduril acquired Dive Technologies, gaining the Dive-LD autonomous underwater vehicle technology.
2021 Anduril begins development of the Roadrunner autonomous drone/missile, a twin turbojet-powered delta-winged craft with high maneuverability and versatile payload capabilities.
2021 Anduril begins development of the Roadrunner autonomous drone/missile, a twin turbojet-powered delta-winged craft with high maneuverability and versatile payload capabilities.
April 2021 Anduril acquired Area-I, an Atlanta-based technology startup specializing in surveillance drones for government clients.
April 2021 Anduril acquired Area-I, an Atlanta-based technology startup specializing in surveillance drones for government clients.
February 2021 The Times reported that the Royal Marines were testing Anduril's Ghost drone to provide video of targets for frontline use.
February 2021 Anduril leased a campus in Costa Mesa, California, called 'The Press', which was originally the Los Angeles Times Orange County bureau and printing press site from 1968.
February 2021 Company workforce expanded to around 400 employees across its headquarters and satellite offices, representing significant growth in just under two years.
February 2021 Company workforce expanded to around 400 employees across its headquarters and satellite offices, representing significant growth in just under two years.
February 2021 Anduril leased a campus in Costa Mesa, California, called 'The Press', which was originally the Los Angeles Times Orange County bureau and printing press site from 1968.
February 2021 The Times reported that the Royal Marines were testing Anduril's Ghost drone to provide video of targets for frontline use.
September 2020 Anduril Industries announced Ghost 4, an advanced unmanned aerial vehicle with enhanced design features including metal alloys, carbon fiber composites, and a single-rotor helicopter design.
September 2020 Anduril demonstrated Lattice software platform in a military exercise at White Sands Missile Range, simulating the interception of Russian cruise missiles as part of the US Air Force's Advanced Battle Management System (ABMS) program. The demonstration showcased Lattice's ability to fuse sensor data, track potential missiles, and provide response options through an Oculus virtual reality interface.
September 2020 Anduril secured an additional $36M contract from Customs and Border Protection for Sentry Towers.
September 2020 Anduril secured an additional $36M contract from Customs and Border Protection for Sentry Towers.
September 2020 Anduril demonstrated Lattice software platform in a military exercise at White Sands Missile Range, simulating the interception of Russian cruise missiles as part of the US Air Force's Advanced Battle Management System (ABMS) program. The demonstration showcased Lattice's ability to fuse sensor data, track potential missiles, and provide response options through an Oculus virtual reality interface.
September 2020 Anduril Industries announced Ghost 4, an advanced unmanned aerial vehicle with enhanced design features including metal alloys, carbon fiber composites, and a single-rotor helicopter design.
July 2020 Anduril was awarded a DHS contract to expand its virtual border wall program, with the contract potentially worth up to $250M.
July 2020 Anduril received significant venture capital funding and entered a five-year $25M contract with Customs and Border Patrol to deploy sentry towers. The company was also selected by the U.S. Air Force to help develop the Advanced Battle Management System under a contract worth up to $950 million.
July 2020 Anduril was awarded a DHS contract to expand its virtual border wall program, with the contract potentially worth up to $250M.
July 2020 Anduril received significant venture capital funding and entered a five-year $25M contract with Customs and Border Patrol to deploy sentry towers. The company was also selected by the U.S. Air Force to help develop the Advanced Battle Management System under a contract worth up to $950 million.
June 2020 Customs and Border Protection had 60 Sentry Towers in operation.
June 2020 Customs and Border Protection had 60 Sentry Towers in operation.

We are only showing the most recent entries for this topic.

This contents of the box above is based on material from the Wikipedia article Anduril Industries, which is released under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.

See Also