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Despite a little contained disruption from ITV, BBC One led Thursday night’s viewing with a sturdy and dependable line-up of an age-old soap and one of those patronising and mind-numbing consumer shows fronted by Gregg Wallace.

Last night Channel 4 launched a new fixed rig camera set-up, this time inviting the nation to gawp at a bunch of four year olds in a nursery.

Monday night’s prime time programming offered up a deluge of grim and traumatising content for viewers to kick off a brand new week of TV with.

Why, in just three short months, has the UK’s mobile market seen so many mergers and acquisitions – and how will this impact the UK telecoms and pay-TV market structure? Megabuyte’s Philip Carse explains.

Harnessing the power of panel and device-based data, BARB’s Project Dovetail will witness the first stages of delivery in the coming months. Here, BARB’s CEO, Justin Sampson, explains what happens next.

BBC One brought the week to an end with a celebrity spectacular, as host Stephen Fry brought together the film world’s most available faces for an evening of civilised backslapping.

Last night on Channel 4, Cucumber (9pm) continued down its flaccid path while shedding even more viewers week on week.

Wednesday night brought the third instalment of BBC Two’s highly anticipated adaptation of historical novel Wolf Hall (9pm), with last night’s shrinking audience seeing the drama edging towards the dreaded ‘cult’ status.

Tuesday night brought an end to the highly successful eighteenth series of BBC One’s evergreen (and recently, Broadchurch-slaying) forensic drama, Silent Witness (9pm).

Last night saw the savage battle between BBC One and ITV’s dark crime dramas continue, with the commercial broadcaster’s once celebrated Broadchurch (9pm) taking a sucker punch to the goolies for the second week in a row.