Trump and Merck KGaA Partner to Slash IVF Drug Costs and Expand Fertility Coverage 
Jared Isaacman Confirmed as NASA Administrator, Becomes 15th Leader of U.S. Space Agency 
New World Screwworm Found Near U.S. Border Raises Threat to Cattle Industry and Beef Prices 
Canada and Germany Advance Major LNG Supply Partnership 
S&P 500, Nasdaq Hit Record Highs as Iran Ceasefire Talks and AI Rally Boost Markets 
SpaceX’s Starship Completes 11th Test Flight, Paving Way for Moon and Mars Missions 
Eli Lilly’s Inluriyo Gains FDA Approval for Advanced Breast Cancer Treatment 
Tokyo Inflation Cools in May, Supporting BOJ’s Cautious Rate Hike Path 
Oil Prices Fall as Markets Await U.S.-Iran Peace Deal Decision 
SpaceX Pivots Toward Moon City as Musk Reframes Long-Term Space Vision 
European Stocks Rise as AI Optimism Offsets U.S.-Iran Tensions 
Cogent Biosciences Soars 120% on Breakthrough Phase 3 Results for Bezuclastinib in GIST Treatment 
Gold Prices Hold Near Record Levels as Inflation Concerns Offset Middle East Ceasefire Hopes 
Trump Signs Executive Order to Boost AI Research in Childhood Cancer 
The Ministry of Environment signed an agreement with several entities to turn coffee grounds into deodorants using microorganism fermentation techniques to eliminate the stench at livestock farms.
The other signatories were Hyundai Steel Co., the city of Incheon, North Gyeongsang Province, the Korea Productivity Center, and the Korea Green Foundation.
The ministry estimates that using coffee grounds to replace sawdust used at cow farms, which typically costs 200,000 won per ton, could lead to savings of 20 billion won.
On the other hand, processing pig excrement into manure costs 50,000 won per ton, and replacing it with 100,000 tons of coffee waste could save 5 billion won.
The ministry noted that a cup of Americano typically requires 15 grams of coffee beans, 99.8 percent of which is then discarded as waste.
Last year, almost 150,000 tons of coffee grounds were generated in South Korea.
