Experts have found evidence to suggest that eyewitness memory is volatile.

And there are several important issues associated with eyewitness memory of children.

Loftus has testified and advised courts about the nature of eyewitness memory for many cases.

Gary Wells has appeared in many periodicals across the country with his research on eyewitness memory.

Between 1992 to 1995 he received $82,500 to study the issues that come from eyewitness memory.

Since these early studies there has been a push to increase the accuracy of eyewitness memory even more.

All of these brain regions work together to build up our eyewitness memory.

Therefore, the effect of individual differences in intelligence on eyewitness memory increases with the child's age.

The evidence regarding gender differences in eyewitness memory is contradictory.

Several contemporary findings show that overall; there are no significant gender differences in eyewitness memory.