As is custom with projects of this nature, we need to anticipate problems that may arise. Once the experiment leaves our hands for the International Space Station, most likely none of us will have contact with the bioreactor again. Therefore, it is vital that our teams create procedures in order to fix future issues.
These procedures must be extremely concise and clear so that a random worker with no prior knowledge of the project would be able, for instance, to replace the transportation lights. We have to think about anything that could go wrong during the experiment's journey.
Hopefully, none of these procedures will be implemented. However, with our months of work and dedication that has been put in the experiment, we'd rather be safe than sorry.
These procedures must be extremely concise and clear so that a random worker with no prior knowledge of the project would be able, for instance, to replace the transportation lights. We have to think about anything that could go wrong during the experiment's journey.
Hopefully, none of these procedures will be implemented. However, with our months of work and dedication that has been put in the experiment, we'd rather be safe than sorry.