Safety Animation Complete!
Check out team 4009’s new safety animation video, made by Adrian Ferguson and Bryce Peterson!
Check out team 4009’s new safety animation video, made by Adrian Ferguson and Bryce Peterson!
February 26th, 2022 Denfeld Nation Automation (DNA) Update for Week Seven Greetings, During the seventh week of our build season, we were able to put the finishing touches on both the build and business sides of the team. The robot build sub-team reinforced our climbing mechanism with steel as well as our intake system. The…
Denfeld Robotics is celebrating Give to the Max Day on November 14th! Did you know you could help our team win a prize of $500, $1000, or even $10,000 just by making a gift? On Give to the Max Day, November 14th, you’ll have that chance just by making a donation of $5 or more….
On Sunday, February 16 our team participated in the annual scrimmage at Itasca Community College. At this scrimmage we had the opportunity to practice driving, interact with other teams, and present to mock judges. At ICC we learned valuable things about our robot and how to operate it to its full potential. We will spend…
Hello everyone, The team is currently selling tickets for “A Day at the Wade.” It is a local youth fundraiser. The tickets are $10, and you get food, a concert, and much more. If you would like tickets you can contact us via email at dna4009@gmail.com.
Each month during their regular meeting, Duluth School Board members take time to recognize students, school or staff accomplishments. In August, the School Board recognized the Denfeld Nation Automation (DNA) Robotics Team and the success they had this season. July 2016: 1st & 2nd Place, Gitchi Gummi Mini-Regional Received Helping Hands Award for Gracious Professionalism….
[metaslider id=3091] During the second week of build season, our team accomplished a multitude of tasks getting us closer to a completed robot. Our build team finished prototyping the robot along with assembling a lift kit, which is a powered mechanism that can raise game components up over seven feet in the air….