This is a race series for software programmers and the brainchild of founder Palmer Luckey, he tells TechCrunch.

Palmer Lucky's defense tech startup Anduril is known for its creative recruitment schemes. Now its launching an all-ages ...

California-based Anduril is bullish on its plans to begin manufacturing drones and autonomous aircraft for military use by the middle of 2026.

Defense technology startup Anduril has launched a global AI drone-racing competition that doubles as a high-stakes recruiting ...

One year after Anduril announced its $2 billion Pickaway County project, the company is offering a glimpse into its progress ...

Anduril is currently building a new five-acre manufacturing facility, Arsenal-1, in Ohio, which will host the AI Grand Prix’s finale in a race organized by the Drones Champions League, a professional ...

We go in-depth with Anduril on their machine learning-infused loitering munition that the USMC just ordered, including how ...

The U.K. Defense Ministry shortlisted seven companies for its pursuit of drones designed to fly alongside Apache attack ...

Anduril's AI Grand Prix challenges engineers to develop autonomous drone software for $500K prize pool and jobs.

The idea for a drone racing competition reportedly stemmed from a marketing meeting, where Anduril staffers suggested sponsoring a drone contest in the same way they do Nascar events. However, Luckey ...

The Costa Mesa-based company was co-founded by billionaire tech entrepreneur Palmer Luckey, a former CSULB student who invented the Oculus Rift virtual reality headset.

Anduril has launched the AI Grand Prix, a unique drone-flying contest where autonomous drones compete and software-writing skills of participants can win them jobs.