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Scoop.it!
New technology that tracks the details of every person who illegally downloads a file could wipe out video and music piracy, researchers from Australia's Deakin University say. Bruno Mars (pictured) was last year's most pirated musician. 
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Scoop.it!
My first experience of the law in relation to copyright happened about 8 years ago as a classroom teacher. My class were engaged in a stop-motion animation project making a film about the myth of Daedalus and Icarus. When it came to choosing a suitable soundtrack they were adamant that they wanted to use R Kelly’s “I believe I can fly.” This prompted a discussion on the fact that the piece was copyrighted and we couldn’t use it for our film as it was going to be shown in a public film competition.
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Scoop.it!
If you blog long enough, eventually you will find that one or more of your posts will get stolen and used without your permission. This happens to me on a fairly regular basis. I’m often asked what I do about it and I’m often asked by others for help when they find their posts have …
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Assuming that this technology is taken up by the industry and is applied to audio visual material it will only be a matter of time before this too is applied to other e-content publishers.