An Organization for Every Technology  

Building a consensus of industry representation --

one technology company at a time!

As a "Professional Trade Association," NSTA is dedicated to the task of bringing technology companies, organizations and associations together to represent their respective industries in a single environment of cross-over networking and corroboration. Our goal is to host technology conferences in Houston that will make this city a "Global Showcase of Advancing Technology."

Are you part of this industry that is designing and defining our future? Then join NSTA. We can help you build the right relationships that can build your business while, at the same time, allow you to share your expertice so others can benefit as well.

NSTA - The Technology Association in Houston

"Connecting the High-Tech Industry with the People it Impacts"

NSTA Expands Throughout the City

We have been hosting monthly networking events in and around the Galleria area since 2004. However, in a city of multiple technology and business corridors as Houston is, we need to have representation across the city.

In 2010, NSTA will go into those strong technology zones, hosting monthly breakfasts and lunches and other events.

Tracking the International Space Station Overhead

Over Houston - click here

Texas & US - click here

Outside US - click here

Texans asking NASA for retired space shuttle

[STN] As the sun sets on Space Shuttle Program, competition for possession of what remains of the fleet for retired public display is heating up. Rep. Pete Olson, R-Sugar Land, is circulating a letter to members of the House to allow Houston, "Space City, USA," to be a home to one of the shuttles. Senators Kay Bailey Hutchison and John Cornyn have also signed on to the letter.

Read more here. Related articles here.

See the Space Station Grow

[STN] The International Space Station has been with us so long now that we tend to forget that it is still under construction. Oh, we hear that, with almost every Shuttle flight, new modules and parts are taken to the orbiting platform, but we seldom ever see the actual construction itself. Now, USA Today gives us a unique graphic history into the piece-by-piece evolution of the station. Check it out here.