Date: November 8-10, 2026
Venue: Greater Tainan Convention & Exhibition Center, Tainan, Taiwan
The biennial Taiwan International Assembly of Space Science, Technology, and Industry (TASTI 2026) successfully concluded, bringing together more than 100 exhibitors from Taiwan and around the world to exchange insights on emerging space technologies and industry developments. Integrated Service Technology (iST) participated in the event, showcasing its space environment testing and qualification services while engaging with industry partners on reliability requirements for space electronics.
Since joining the Taiwan Space Radiation Environment Testing Alliance in 2020, iST has continuously expanded its space environment testing capabilities, including vibration, acoustic, shock, electromagnetic compatibility (EMC), and thermal vacuum testing. These services help customers evaluate the reliability and operational stability of electronic products under extreme space conditions.
A key highlight of this year’s exhibition was iST’s collaboration with the Australian National University’s (ANU) Heavy Ion Accelerator Facility. Dr. Sandra Elizabeth Saji joined iST at the event to introduce Heavy Ion Testing services. Heavy ions are highly energetic charged particles in the space radiation environment that can trigger Single Event Effects (SEE), potentially leading to system malfunctions or permanent device damage. Heavy Ion Testing enables customers to assess radiation tolerance and identify potential risks early in the development process, supporting more comprehensive product qualification and reliability evaluation.
As Taiwan’s space industry continues to advance, iST remains committed to strengthening international technical collaboration and integrating localized testing resources with professional qualification capabilities. By providing comprehensive space environment testing solutions to customers across Asia and worldwide, iST aims to streamline qualification processes, accelerate product development, and support the continued growth of the global space industry.