Singer, T.: Prosocial emotions in social neuroscience: From empathy to compassion and their plasticity. Brain Circuits for Positive Emotions, Monte Verità, Ascona, Switzerland (2014)

Singer, T.: From training your mind and heart towards a caring society: A social neuroscience perspective. Wisdom 2.0 - Fostering Wisdom & Wellness in the Technology Age, Google, Dublin, Ireland (2014)

Singer, T.: Integrating first- and third-person perspective in contemplative neuroscience: Examples and challenges. European Summer Research Institute (ESRI), Chiemsee, Germany (2014)

Singer, T.: Die Neurobiologie von Vertrauen, Mitgefühl und Kooperation. Symposium "Vertrauen: Erosion eines Grundpfeilers unseres gesellschaftlichen Zusammenhalts?”, Alfred Herrhausen Society, Berlin, Germany (2014)

Singer, T.: The neuroscience of social emotions: From overcoming emotional egocentricity to training empathy and compassion. Perspectives and Future Directions in Social Neuroscience Symposium, Marburg, Germany (2014)

Singer, T.: Wie trainiere ich Dankbarkeit und Mitgefühl und mit welchen neuronalen Veränderungen geht dies einher? Netzwerktreffen Dankbar Leben, St. Arborgast, Austria (2014)

Singer, T.: [no title]. 2nd Spirit of Humanity Forum "The Power of love and compassion in governance - Sharing actions for effective change", Reykjavik, Iceland (2014)

Singer, T.: The neuroscience of social emotions: From overcoming emotional egocentricity to training empathy and compassion. Inaugural Conference of the Society for Affective Science (SAS), Washington, DC, USA (2014)

Singer, T.: Ideas lab. World Economic Forum (WEF), Davos, Switzerland (2014)

Singer, T.: Introducing the ebook 'Compassion. Bridging science and practice' & the ReSource project. DLD Conference, Munich, Germany (2014)

Przyrembel, M.; Singer, T.: Investigating first-person experiences during different types of meditation: Towards a neurophenomenological approach in contemplative studies. International Symposium for Contemplative Studies (ISCS) of the Mind & Life Institute, Boston, MA, USA (2014)

Bornemann, B.; Herbert, B. M.; Mehling, W.; Singer, T.: Changes in body awareness through 3 months of ‘Presence’ training – Introducing the German multidimensional assessment of interoceptive awareness. European Summer Research Institute (ESRI), Chiemsee, Germany (2014)

Kok, B. E.; Singer, T.: Differential patterns of change in subjective experience after daily practice of four different meditation techniques. European Summer Research Institute (ESRI), Chiemsee, Germany (2014)

Lumma, A.-L.; Kok, B. E.; Singer, T.: How is the heart related to experienced effort and enjoyment during meditation? European Summer Research Institute (ESRI) , Chiemsee, Germany (2014)

Przyrembel, M.; Singer, T.: A neurophenomenological approach based on elicitation interviews: Assessing meditation specific patterns of subjective experiences. European Summer Research Institute (ESRI), Chiemsee, Germany (2014)

Trautwein, M.; Kanske, P.; Böckler, A.; Singer, T.: Training compassion and cognitive perspective taking separately: First evidence for differential mental training effects. European Summer Research Institute of the Mind & Life Institute, Chiemsee, Germany (2014)

Lumma, A.-L.; Kok, B. E.; Singer, T.: How is the heart related to experienced effort and enjoyment during meditation? 4th IMPRS NeuroCom Summer School, London, United Kingdom (2014)

Böckler, A.; Kanske, P.; Trautwein, F.-M.; Singer, T.: The EmpaToM: A novel fMRI-task separating affective and cognitive routes to social cognition. 20th Annual Meeting of the Organization for Human Brain Mapping (OHBM), Hamburg, Germany (2014)

Skottnik, L.; Bernhardt, B. C.; Engen, H. G.; Valk, S. L.; Cordemans, B.; Ricard, M.; Singer, T.: Expert compassion meditators show cortical thickness increases in socio-affective brain networks. 20th Annual Meeting of the Organization for Human Brain Mapping (OHBM), Hamburg, Germany (2014)

Steinbeis, N.; Bernhardt, B. C.; Singer, T.: Developmental difference in function and structure of rSMG and reduced functional connectivity with DLPFC explain increased affective egocentricity bias in childhood. 20th Annual Meeting of the Organization for Human Brain Mapping (OHBM), Hamburg, Germany (2014)