TAE Technologies has made a groundbreaking advancement in the field of fusion power with the development of a commercial reactor design that could potentially revolutionize the industry. Traditionally, fusion power plants have been hampered by the complexity and cost associated with massive magnetic coils required to contain the hydrogen plasma. However, TAE's innovative approach, based on the Field-Reversed Configuration (FRC) principle, allows the plasma to generate its own magnetic containment field, eliminating the need for bulky coils and streamlining the design process. The FRC reactor not only simplifies construction but also offers significant advantages over traditional tokamak designs. It can produce up to 100 times more fusion power output while running on proton-boron aneutronic fusion, a cleaner and more efficient fusion reaction. This novel approach reduces reactor damage, minimizes the need for shielding, and utilizes abundant non-radioactive fuel sources, such as boron-11. The successful operation of the Norm reactor, a shorter and more efficient version of its predecessor Norman, marks a crucial milestone for TAE. The data gathered from Norm will inform the construction of the next reactor, Copernicus, and pave the way for Da Vinci, TAE's commercial prototype set to debut within the next decade. TAE's CEO, Michl Binderbauer, expressed confidence in the company's progress, emphasizing the potential of commercial hydrogen-boron fusion to provide a safe, clean, and virtually limitless energy source for future generations. This achievement represents a significant step forward in the quest for practical fusion power and has the potential to reshape the energy landscape in the coming years.