Boeing partners with Microsoft to use HoloLens to solve aircraft failure challenges

Microsoft announced a layoff plan, scheduled to take place on March 5. According to the latest news, Microsoft has found a new cooperative customer like Boeing, not just the US Army. Although there were previous rumors that virtual reality departments such as HoloLens will become the focus of "optimization", the current situation shows that Microsoft has found new cooperation opportunities

According to reports, Boeing Australian subsidiary Field Service Representative (FSR) announced a partnership with Microsoft to use HoloLens headset technology to request virtual help from the United States Air Force (USAF) 1,400 kilometers away at Royal Air Force Base Amberley (RAAF) in Queensland. Quickly troubleshoot and repair aircraft

Microsoft and Boeing have partnered to create the Augmented Training Operational Maintenance (ATOM) program. U.S. Air Force Airman 1st Class Anthony Cardoni participated in the project and said: "HoloLens brings a new technological experience and provides a new vision for maintaining aircraft. Through HoloLens, I can communicate with others from miles away. Talking to Boeing engineers, it was like they were showing it to me live. The experience was unprecedented."

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