Individual differences in working memory predicted the ability to perform an attention-demanding tracking task, but did not predict the likelihood of noticing an unexpected object present during the task. We discuss the reasons why we might not expect such individual differences in noticing and why other studies may have found them. (2012). Rivardo, Brown, Rodgers, Maurer, Camaione, Minjock, and Gowen wrote, “Integrating Inattentional Blindness and Eyewitness Memory”. They wrote, “Although there is abundant literature on both inattentional blindness (IB) and eyewitness memory as separate areas of research, there has been little focus on integrating these two. Laney and Loftus (2010) made a strong case for conducting research that combines