
Magic Leap has given a handful of healthcare companies early access to its second-generation augmented reality headset ahead of a scheduled enterprise release later this year. SentiAR, for example, provides software that allows surgeons to see a 3D representation of a patient’s heart while operating on it. Brainlab, another firm, intends to make its Mixed Reality Viewer software available on Magic Leap 2.
It’s hardly unexpected that Magic Leap is making its next wearable available to digital healthcare startups first; CEO Peggy Johnson predicted this in April. “Augmented reality may transform healthcare more than any other industry, at least in the near term,” she stated at the time, adding that the company’s initial focus will be on enterprise customers.
- Apple Unveils iPhone 17 Series with New Air Model - September 10, 2025
- Google AI Mode: The Future of Search? - September 10, 2025
- The Rise of AI-Powered Ransomware Threats - August 28, 2025