Mojo Vision Receives $24.4 Million U.S. Military Grant to Develop AR Near-Eye Monolithic Full-Color Micro-LED Display
Mojo Vision has received a $24.4 million U.S. Army government grant to develop a monolithic full-color microdisplay for near-eye AR applications, marking the company's largest government grant to date. Of the funding, $20 million comes from the Industrial Base Analysis and Sustainment (IBAS) program and $4.4 million from the Army's C5ISR division. The project will leverage its quantum dot color conversion technology to improve brightness and reliability while reducing size, weight, and power consumption.
Body · AI translation
English text is being prepared.
Micro-LED technology company Mojo Vision recently announced that it has received $24.4 million in government funding allocated by the U.S. Army to develop monolithic full-color microdisplays for near-eye AR scenarios, marking the largest government grant the company has received to date.
This project will leverage Mojo's self-developed quantum dot color conversion technology to create an ultra-high-brightness monolithic microdisplay solution. The core goal is to further reduce size, weight, and power consumption while improving brightness and reliability, providing warfighters with a lighter wearing experience and stronger situational awareness. At the same time, iterations in the underlying Micro-LED technology, CMOS integration, and wafer-level manufacturing processes will also strengthen the shared technology platform underpinning the company's display business and optical interconnect business.
The funding is coordinated and allocated by the Office of the Assistant Secretary of the Army for Installations, Energy and Environment's industrial base policy office, with $20 million coming from the Industrial Base Analysis and Sustainment (IBAS) program and the remaining $4.4 million from the Army's Command, Control, Communications, Computers, Cyber, Intelligence, Surveillance and Reconnaissance (C5ISR) division.
The U.S. Army stated that microdisplays are a core component for warfighter information transmission, widely used in equipment such as pilot head-up displays, advanced night vision goggles, weapon optical systems, and unmanned systems. Ensuring the supply chain security of domestically produced advanced Micro-LED displays is crucial to the performance and security of the Department of Defense's next-generation defense applications.
Mojo Vision CEO Nikhil Balram stated that this grant will accelerate the deployment of high-brightness full-color display solutions for the military while strengthening domestic U.S. manufacturing capabilities. The core logic behind the company's founding is to use Micro-LED technology that transforms how information is acquired to simultaneously revolutionize data transmission modes in computer systems. This project will further solidify the technical and manufacturing foundations of both business lines.
Source: auganix
Submissions/Tips: tougao@youxituoluo.com
Manuscripts/Business Cooperation: Lin Nan (WeChat 19250561593)
Join the industry exchange group: Lin Nan (WeChat 19250561593)
English text is being prepared.
Metaverse Digital Industry Service Platform
English text is being prepared.