“…Visual working memory (VWM) is a fundamental human capacity that enables the encoding, storing, and retrieval of information in various cognitive tasks—such as reading, writing, language learning, and measures of fluid intelligence ( Engle, 2002 ; Engle, 2018 ; Jaeggi, Buschkuehl, Jonides, & Perring, 2008 ; Luck & Vogel, 2013 ). Although the very limited capacity of VWM has been thoroughly studied ( Cowan, 2001 ; Luck & Vogel, 1997 ), there is less research on forgetting in VWM (see, however, Cohen-Dallal, Fradkin, & Pertzov, 2018 ; Honig, Ma, & Fougnie, 2020 ; Mercer & Barker, 2020 ; Pertzov, Manohar, & Husain, 2017 ; Ricker, Sandry, Vergauwe, & Cowan, 2020 ; Schneegans & Bays, 2018 ; Zhang & Luck, 2009 ). Although most studies on forgetting have demonstrated temporal decay in VWM, some have not ( Blake, Cepeda, & Hiris, 1997 ; Magnussen, Greenlee, Asplund, & Dyrnes, 1990 ; Magnussen, Greenlee, & Thomas, 1996 ).…”