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Australian Journal of Emergency Management: Interview with Helen Lochhead, deputy Government Architect New South Wales (Australia). She believes designers can not only help governments and communities plan for, and rebuild after, major disasters, but also initiate better solutions that build long-term urban resilience. The interview focuses on Rebuild by Design as an example of this.

Public Culture: In the fall of 2014, Rebuild by Design convened an international working group of experts to advance a global conversation on resiliency, design, and politics. The article contains interviews with several members of the working group on the challenges and opportunities that cities increasingly face in a warming world, with a focus on

Landscape Journal: Examines the field of resilience and explore the ways in which resilience theory departs from that of sustainability and considering how these differences might manifest themselves in practice.

ENR: Reviews major milestones for the building sector in 2015, listing Rebuild by Design projects among them. 

University of Pennsylvania Press: The five components of resilient systems, as outlined by the United States Department of Housing and Urban Development in the Rebuild by Design competition brief, are used as a framework in this article to evaluate the merits of particular interventions or management approaches in cultural landscapes.

Social Research: Discusses the development of strategic efforts and design concepts which aim to strengthen the coastal edge structures of the New York City metropolitan region, for protection from natural disasters brought by the increasing climate change as of September 2015. A team led by design firms WXY and West 8 have proposed a regional-scale