Silverstone hosted two launch events this week. Williams was the other — perhaps not as tantalizing as hearing from the ...

Nope, there’s nothing wrong with your TV—that was an ad you just saw on Amazon Prime Video. Like many of the big streaming services, Amazon Prime Video has rolled out an ad-supported tier ...

The fate of many characters in Prime Target seems to depend on a dangerous mathematics equation, raising many questions about the show's realism.

The race to crack the pattern within the prime numbers underpinning most modern cryptographic security stumbles into the same pitfalls as the film versions of Brown’s The Da Vinci Code and ...

The trio huddle together in amazement, but don't realize that their every move is being monitored and recorded. Prime Target hits its first stumbling block with ...

In the first episode, Edward's work hasn't even been proposed to Mallinder, and all we know is that he's looking into a formula for prime numbers. There's no hint at any work towards a digital key.

for reasons that are slightly hard to follow (perhaps because they don’t make much sense), reckons he’s unlocked a secret formula to life itself. It’s some nonsense to do with prime numbers ...

In a scene toward the end of the series, Brooks writes out a formula for finding prime numbers that takes up about six by three feet of wall space and which Woodall had to write out by hand ...

At least that’s what the producers of Prime Target are betting on, and hoping that the prospect of characters waxing lyrical about numbers, formulas and carrying the one over is not going to be a ...

How much do you remember about prime numbers from math class? That they’re only divisible by one and themselves? Every other number can be broken down into them? They follow a pattern that ...

Professor Robert Mallinder (David Morrissey), becomes surprisingly opposed to Brooks' research on prime numbers, attempting to keep him from pursuing it by any means necessary. Elsewhere ...