Quantum computing is going to be the saw of copyright law

Quantum computing is a breakthrough technology in today’s world of technology, with the help of which the speed of computers has been increased to an impossible extent. In addition, this new technology is poised to completely change the concept of copyright law, according to a recent study.

This means that while quantum computing guarantees the protection of the rights of creators of art, music, books and cultural content, it also risks infringing the law.

This study was led by “University of Exeter Law School”. James Griffin. According to him, quantum computing will increase the level of copyright infringement while also increasing the scope for people to enforce copyright laws.

In particular, as the speed of computers increases day by day, it will become easier to identify whether a work has violated the copyright law or not. As a result, more legal challenges may be faced. Because through this, various barriers of the law will be tested in a new way.

An important aspect of this is that content with advanced ‘quantum watermarks’ is more likely to be protected than older content.

These watermarks will serve as a kind of ‘copyright management tool’, which will benefit from the high speed of quantum computing.

Therefore, as the speed of computers increases, on the one hand, it becomes easier to copy and distribute copyrighted content. Again, it will also make the protection and management of copyrighted content easier than ever.

Griffin said quantum computing could lead to more sophisticated and automated enforcement of copyright laws.

For example, advanced ‘watermarking’ and ‘filtering mechanisms’ can be used to detect and block copyright infringement.

This is because quantum computers can analyze data or information in more detail, making it harder for people to use copyrighted content without permission.

Even creators can start creating content that is relatively safe and difficult to illegally copy or share.

In addition, due to the high cost of quantum computing, there may be an increase in streaming content rather than copyrighting it directly.

Adopting this approach will also keep content created from remote areas safe, where unauthorized use is not only wrong but a serious breach of privacy or a crime like theft.