In this Thursday Nov. 1, 2018 photo, Joe Paradiso, Director of Responsive Environment group at the MIT Media Lab, left, and Brian Mayton, a research assistant at the Responsive Environment group, prepare to install sensor nodes and probes at a marshland in Plymouth, Mass. Researchers at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology hope that by live-streaming data, sights and sounds at the Tidmarsh Wildlife Sanctuary, they can help scientists understand wildlife restoration techniques and let other virtual visitors experience nature remotely. (AP Photo/Charles Krupa)
In this Thursday Nov. 1, 2018 photo, Joe Paradiso, Director of Responsive Environment group at the MIT Media Lab, left, and Brian Mayton, a research assistant at the Responsive Environment group, prepare to install sensor nodes and probes at a marshland in Plymouth, Mass. Researchers at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology hope that by live-streaming data, sights and sounds at the Tidmarsh Wildlife Sanctuary, they can help scientists understand wildlife restoration techniques and let other virtual visitors experience nature remotely. (AP Photo/Charles Krupa) Credit: ap photograph — Charles Krupa