A team of fusion researchers at TAE Technologies, Inc., based in the U.S. and collaborating with the University of California, has developed a groundbreaking fusion technology that could revolutionize the field. Published in Nature Communications, their study introduces the Norm configuration, which promises to produce 100 times more power than existing designs at half the operating cost. The core focus of their work lies in enhancing the field-reversed configuration (FRC) magnetic confinement technique, essential for containing the plasma generated in fusion reactions. By utilizing the FRC's ability to generate its own magnetic field to hold the plasma, the team aims to overcome inefficiencies associated with traditional magnetic confinement methods. This breakthrough not only tackles key challenges in fusion reactor development but also opens the door to using hydrogen boron as a cleaner and safer fuel source. The reduced reliance on external magnets in the Norm design not only enhances operational efficiency but also significantly lowers costs. The simplicity and affordability of the Norm configuration offer a promising pathway towards realizing commercial fusion power plants. With its potential to accelerate the transition to clean and sustainable energy sources, this innovative fusion technology marks a significant step forward in the quest for practical fusion energy solutions.