The document summarizes 3 experiments that show attention is spontaneously biased towards regularities, even when they are task-irrelevant. In Experiment 1, participants' visual search was faster when the target was in the location containing temporal regularities of shapes compared to a random location. In Experiment 2, targets were found faster when they matched the color containing regularities of shapes. Experiment 3 showed greater attentional capture for targets in the feature dimension (color or orientation) that contained regularities of lines. The findings suggest implicit attentional bias occurs for regularities as a result of statistical learning. Attention and learning interact such that regularities matched by prior experience attract attention, even when not helpful for the task.