• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Skip to footer
UT Shield
National Defense in Space Summit
  • Home
    • About
    • Visitor Information
  • Agenda
  • Keynote Speakers
  • Info Fair
  • Registration
  • Welcome Letter

NDSS 2025

Registration & Information

RSVP & Registration
About NDSS

LONE STAR LEADERSHIP: DEFENDING SPACE FOR A STRONGER TOMORROW

Good Afternoon NDSS Attendee,

It is an honor to welcome you to the National Defense in Space Summit, hosted here at The University of Texas at Austin , where “What Starts Here, Changes the World.”  This year’s theme will focus on the multi-disciplinary and rapidly changing field of space sensors and their role in defense and protection of space-based capabilities.

The University of Texas and the Longhorn Airmen of AFROTC Detachment 825 have diligently worked towards the goal of exposing the increasingly important role of the space industry in national defense to any and all future leaders brave enough to accept the challenge. 

Bringing together Academia, Researchers, and the US Space Force through keynote addresses, expert panels, and offer opportunities for current Key Leaders to engage with future leaders and bright minds is all the beginning of adapting to a space domain that presents ever changing solutions that require increasingly innovative solutions. 

On behalf of The University of Texas, thank you for joining us and for your commitment towards innovating technology and national security. Let us engage in meaningful dialogue, spark bold ideas, and chart a course for a future where space sensors continue to lead to new heights.

Semper Supra,

Detachment 825, Air & Space Force ROTC at UT Austin
UT Austin Center for Space Research
UT Austin Office of Government Affairs


General Information

Agenda
Visitor Info
Keynote Speakers
Info Fair

Primary Sidebar

Announcements

  • Welcome Letter
  • RSVP for NDSS 2025

Footer

NDSS 2025

Detachment 825

UT Home | Emergency Information | Site Policies | Web Accessibility | Web Privacy | Adobe Reader

© The University of Texas at Austin 2025