Introduction
    Nuclear energy is a
    fledgling industry that could forever change the composition of the modern world.
    The fear of this energy source has been etched into the recesses of our minds by
    misconceptions that date back to the catastrophes at 
        Chernobyl and Three Mile Island. Similar to the notion that the world is
    flat, that was proven to be an unenlightened fallacy by the famous adventurer Ferdinand
    Magellan, nuclear energy is no longer just the devise that can bring the world to
    its end with unimaginable destruction. The breathtaking innovation that comes with
    the 
reactor facilities
        of the future sheds a whole new light on not only the efficiency of the
    product, but its 
safety
    as well. Our current dependency on 
        fossil fuels is quickly draining this primary provider of energy for our
    shackled society. With the emergence of a population enlightened on the advantages
    of nuclear energy comes the ability to attain a method of energy 
    
more cost-efficient and more effective
    than any forms of energy of the past. A new wave of nuclear reactors will bring
    with it a totally renovated view of nuclear energy. This view will remove the blinders
    from an apprehensive world illuminating endless possibilities and demonstrating
    the prosperity that an age of nuclear energy would bring.
    
    
    There are similarities between the innovations we are on the verge of making in
    our modern era and those made in times past. The Renaissance brought to the world
    a new way of thinking; these thoughts changed the entire fabric of the intellectual
    realm of the time. Though artistic depictions like the Mona Lisa may have represented
    the popular face of the era, it was in the technological advantages that true revolution
    was found. Mankind makes many strides throughout history in the form of intellectual
    revolutions, always striving to take on a more perfect form. Leonardo Da Vinci created
    a legendary work of art known as The Vitruvian Man. Da Vinci viewed man as an object
    of perfect proportions; he proved through this work that the limbs of a man extends
    to a perfect circumference. Like the perfect circle that is man, the nuclear plant
    of the future will hold the ability to complete a perfect nuclear cycle. This plant
    will utilize spent nuclear fuel in a recycling process through next-generation nuclear
    
reprocessing procedures.
    This addresses the world-wide need to embrace the conservation of valuable 
    
nuclear resources at the same time offering
    the perfect energy source for a thriving society.
    
    The Renaissance of the 14th-17th centuries provided the ladder on which humanity
    could climb to escape from its self-inflicted pit of despair, into the promise of
    intellectual enlightenment. A “Nuclear Renaissance” will be the answer to the current
    society left in the dark ages of the era of fossil fuels. The tides have been turning
    and a sense of unrest is growing with every cent that gas prices rise throughout
    the nation. People have begun to open their eyes to the advantages that nuclear
    energy possesses. 
Bill Gates, one the 
wealthiest men in the world, has heard the call to arms
    and has made many staggering donations to promising nuclear ventures of the 21st
    century. The voice of change reached into our homes on January 25, 2011 when President
    Barack Obama told the nation through the 
State of the Union Address,
    
        "This is our generation's Sputnik moment. Two years ago, I said that we needed to
        reach a level of research and development we haven't seen since the height of the
        Space Race. In a few weeks, I will be sending a budget to Congress that helps us
        meet that goal. We'll invest in biomedical research, information technology, and
        especially clean energy technology – an investment that will strengthen our security,
        protect our planet, and create countless new jobs for our people."
    
    The Nuclear Renaissance has begun; it is up to the will of the people to embrace
    the energy venture of the future or to stay complacent with the inferior methods
    that are emblazoned in the nature of our society. We must decide if we will let
    our exhaustible, habitual sources control us, or if we will settle for nothing less
    than a 
GRNR Plant for a greener planet.