; (6) actively increasing public awareness surrounding the safety of nuclear energy and continuously combating false information relating to nuclear power, including nuclear energy’s negative connotation in the United States which originates from the only 3 nuclear accidents in the history of the world, including the only event that took place in the United States in March of 1979 at Three Mile Island Nuclear Generating Station Facility, in which no deaths or medical symptoms were directly tied to the nuclear incident; (7) streamlining the regulatory process, providing the Nuclear Regulatory Commission the necessary resources to effectuate positive change, and reducing the regulatory barriers that currently derive from the Nuclear Regulatory Commission’s cautious and traditionalistic approach to the licensing and constructing of new nuclear reactors, which such regulatory approach is based on outdated technology standards dating back over 50 years when the agency was first established and solely focused on safely regulating conventional nuclear reactors, to ultimately bolster innovation and encourage the use of emerging technologies, such as advanced nuclear reactors, to secure America’s energy independence and allow for the greater exercise of free enterprise, including participation by America’s small businesses that seek to get involved in the nuclear industry, without reducing safety precautions; and (8) promoting the use of new advanced nuclear technologies within energy, water, medicine, manufacturing, space, digital assets, transportation, and other public policy areas.