Four United States university tutors have been hospitalised after an unknown assailant stabbed them at a public park in China.

The Iowa Cornell College instructors suffered injuries in a "serious incident" when they were visiting a park in the daytime in Jilin province, northern China, said the college, in a statement.

Iowa Representative Adam Zabner confirmed that his brother David was one of the four victims of the stabbing incident. He stated that the group was visiting a local temple when a man with a knife attacked them on Monday (June 10).

Zabner added that the assailant stabbed his brother in the arm at Beishan Park and he has been recovering in hospital.

Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/watch-chinas-tallest-waterfall-fed-by-pipe-netizens-call-it-disrespect-to-visitors-729692">Watch: China's tallest waterfall fed by pipes, netizens call it disrespect to visitors</a>

"He has not yet been released this morning but he's doing ok," he said, while speaking to CBS News.

Cornell College added that the four instructors were teaching "as part of a partnership with a university in China".&nbsp;

A member of Beihua University was accompanying the group when they were visiting the park.&nbsp;

<h2>US reacts to the stabbing incident</h2>

The four instructors had gone to China on an academic exchange. Taking to X, Iowa Congresswoman Ashley Hinson said that she was "horrified" to learn that the Cornell College faculty members had been "brutally stabbed".

“My team has been in communication with Cornell College and will do everything in our power to bring these Iowans home safely. Join me in praying for their health and safety," Hinson said.

Watch:&nbsp;Ukraine becomes graveyard for tanks, while China watches, learns &amp; innovates

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Governor Kim Reynolds stated that he was "in touch with Iowa's federal delegation and the state department in response to this horrifying attack".

"Please pray for their full recovery, safe return&nbsp;and their families here at home," she said.

A US State Department spokesperson confirmed that they were "aware of reports of a&nbsp;stabbing&nbsp;incident in Jilin, People's Republic of China".&nbsp;

Iowa Cornell College's President Jonathan Brand said, “We have been in contact with all four instructors and are assisting them during this time."

(With inputs from agencies)&nbsp;

Four United States university tutors have been hospitalised after an unknown assailant stabbed them at a public park in China. The Iowa Cornell College instructors suffered injuries in a "serious incident" when they were visiting a park in the daytime in Jilin province, northern China, said the college, in a statement.

Four United States university tutors have been hospitalised after an unknown assailant stabbed them at a public park in China. The Iowa Cornell College instructors suffered injuries in a "serious incident" when they were visiting a park in the daytime in Jilin province, northern China, said the college, in a statement. Iowa Representative Adam Zabner confirmed that his brother David was one of the four victims of the stabbing incident. He stated that the group was visiting a local temple when a man with a knife attacked them on Monday (June 10). Zabner added that the assailant stabbed his brother in the arm at Beishan Park and he has been recovering in hospital. Also Read: Watch: China's tallest waterfall fed by pipes, netizens call it disrespect to visitors "He has not yet been released this morning but he's doing ok," he said, while speaking to CBS News. Cornell College added that the four instructors were teaching "as part of a partnership with a university in China". A member of Beihua University was accompanying the group when they were visiting the park. US reacts to the stabbing incident The four instructors had gone to China on an academic exchange. Taking to X, Iowa Congresswoman Ashley Hinson said that she was "horrified" to learn that the Cornell College faculty members had been "brutally stabbed". “My team has been in communication with Cornell College and will do everything in our power to bring these Iowans home safely. Join me in praying for their health and safety," Hinson said. Watch: Ukraine becomes graveyard for tanks, while China watches, learns & innovates Governor Kim Reynolds stated that he was "in touch with Iowa's federal delegation and the state department in response to this horrifying attack". "Please pray for their full recovery, safe return and their families here at home," she said. A US State Department spokesperson confirmed that they were "aware of reports of a stabbing incident in Jilin, People's Republic of China". Iowa Cornell College's President Jonathan Brand said, “We have been in contact with all four instructors and are assisting them during this time." (With inputs from agencies)

Four Iowa college instructors stabbed in broad daylight en route to a temple in China

China will soon be home to the world&rsquo;s largest garbage disposal power plants, but this one is not just special for its size or recycling efficiency:&nbsp;this plant&nbsp;is&nbsp;also&nbsp;pleasing to the eye. The power plant in Shenzhen&nbsp;will be designed by two Danish firms, Schmidt Hammer Lassen Architects and Gottlieb Paludan Architects, who plan to create an architectural wonder&nbsp;with 360 degree views of the surrounding mountain range.&nbsp;

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The project is an indicator of the forward thinking developments made within the waste-to-energy sector in China (Others)
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The project includes a circular building with a&nbsp;66,000 square metre roof, of which&nbsp;two-thirds will be covered with photovoltaic panels to generate its own sustainable energy supply. The plant will be open to visitors, so people can enjoy the sight of&nbsp;the plant&#39;s&nbsp;inner workings&nbsp;and also the manicured lawns and scenic sights from the&nbsp;rooftop. &nbsp;&nbsp;

The proposed project is expected to incinerate 5,000 tonnes of rubbish per day, one third of the waste generated by the city. The architects&nbsp;aim to create&nbsp;a clean and simple mechanism for&nbsp;dealing with the world&#39;s ever-growing trash. Currently, the World Bank predicts that the global rubbish disposal will triple to 4 billion tons a year by 2100.&nbsp;

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<iframe allowfullscreen="" frameborder="0" height="360" mozallowfullscreen="" src="https://player.vimeo.com/video/154018831?color=ffffff" webkitallowfullscreen="" width="640"></iframe>

<a href="https://vimeo.com/154018831">Shenzhen East Waste-to-Energy Plant_SHL_GPA</a> from <a href="https://vimeo.com/user35556057">SHL Architects</a> on <a href="https://vimeo.com">Vimeo</a>.

The Shenzhen East waste-to-energy plant is scheduled to start operating by the year 2020. It is a response to the&nbsp;need for us to&nbsp;change our collective mindset and attitude towards ownership and accountability for&nbsp;the waste we produce.&nbsp;

(Contributed by: Zeba Khan)

The Shenzhen East in China will be world?s largest waste-to-energy power plant

China will soon be home to the world’s largest garbage disposal power plants, but this one is not just special for its size or recycling efficiency: this plant is also pleasing to the eye. The power plant in Shenzhen will be designed by two Danish firms, Schmidt Hammer Lassen Architects and Gottlieb Paludan Architects, who plan to create an architectural wonder with 360 degree views of the surrounding mountain range. The project is an indicator of the forward thinking developments made within the waste-to-energy sector in China (Others) × The project includes a circular building with a 66,000 square metre roof, of which two-thirds will be covered with photovoltaic panels to generate its own sustainable energy supply. The plant will be open to visitors, so people can enjoy the sight of the plant's inner workings and also the manicured lawns and scenic sights from the rooftop. The proposed project is expected to incinerate 5,000 tonnes of rubbish per day, one third of the waste generated by the city. The architects aim to create a clean and simple mechanism for dealing with the world's ever-growing trash. Currently, the World Bank predicts that the global rubbish disposal will triple to 4 billion tons a year by 2100. Shenzhen East Waste-to-Energy Plant_SHL_GPA from SHL Architects on Vimeo. The Shenzhen East waste-to-energy plant is scheduled to start operating by the year 2020. It is a response to the need for us to change our collective mindset and attitude towards ownership and accountability for the waste we produce. (Contributed by: Zeba Khan)

China turns trash island into power plant park

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