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I'm Greg Fridman, a PhD in Bioengineering and an expert in non-equilibrium plasmas. This channel is a space for direct chats about the things that actually matter: the future of biotech, the fascinating physics of plasmas, and the unfiltered reality of the scientific life. No jargon, no gatekeeping—just the science. Subscribe to join the conversation as we explore how bioengineering is reshaping our world and what it’s really like to work at the edge of discovery.
Unknown Host hosts Chat with Greg Fridman.
A viewer asked a great foundational question: how ionized does something have to be to be called plasma? Some sources say all electrons stripped from all atoms. Others say one is enough. What's the actual answer? Here's
Round 4 of the Gloriously Dumb series. I had AI scout the channel and generate the silliest "Can Plasma?" questions it could imagine. This time: 6 questions in the Household & Random category. Two more rounds coming afte
A viewer asked: are cryogenic engineers often found in the plasma industry, and what would they do there? Short answer: not in my part of the field. But there is one place where they're essential, and it happens to be th
Next in the "Can Plasma?" series: can plasma make food safer? Yes. And it's a Pandora's box, with over 10,000 Google Scholar papers on the topic. Let me classify it for you, then share my favorite application: pre-loaded
Round 3 of the Gloriously Dumb series. I had Claude scout my channel and generate the silliest "Can Plasma?" questions it could invent. Today's category: Animals. Four questions. Three actually had real answers, and ther
Next in the "Can Plasma?" series: can plasma destroy viruses in the air? Short answer: yes, easily. Long answer: the killing is the easy part. Getting it deployed on an airplane, in your HVAC, or in a respirator is where
Next in the "Can Plasma?" series, a meta episode: can plasma actually cure everything? My running joke on this channel is that if your question starts with "can plasma," the answer is usually yes. Time to be honest about
Round 2 of the Gloriously Dumb series. I asked Claude to look at my channel and generate the dumbest "Can Plasma?" questions it could imagine. Today's category: Personal & Grooming. Four questions. Three of them turned o
We've been hearing "10 years of oil left" for decades. It's the free beer tomorrow sign of the energy world. But crude oil and other natural resources really are getting scarcer and lower quality, and syngas (a mixture o
A viewer sent me a provocative theory: all disease can be explained in 9 words. "Electron replete healthy cells are irreducible. Disease is oxidation." I don't disagree. I also don't agree. Let me walk you through it, al
Next in the "Can Plasma?" series: can plasma remove stains? Yes. But it also removes the shirt underneath. And the wood table. And your carpet fibers. Let me walk you through why plasma loses to bleach in your living roo
I got a question I don't know how to answer, applied my standard framework, and then decided the framework itself was worth a video. Here is how I handle questions outside my field: what I say, who I say it to, and how I
Next in the "Can Plasma?" series: can plasma break down nuclear waste? A viewer on LinkedIn asked. The literal answer is no. The useful answer is that plasma is one of the top solutions for what we CAN do with it: turn i
Next in the "Can Plasma?" series: can plasma replace your stove? A viewer sent me a great question about the plasma cooktops appearing online, whether they could replace propane/natural gas, and whether the same technolo
A viewer sent me one of the most thoughtful questions I've gotten on this channel: what does the future of medicine look like in the next 5 to 10 years? And specifically — can plasma and bioelectric therapies be used for
A viewer asked one of the best beginner-friendly questions I've gotten: how do you actually make plasma in a lab? Is it expensive? Can a regular person build one? Great question — with an answer that spans $3 to over a b
It's 2026 and industry still uses open flame for surface treatment of plastics. A viewer wrote in asking why — and specifically, what's the actual difference between corona (plasma) treatment and flame? The answer is mor
A viewer asked a great follow-up to my recent beauty industry episode: what's the actual mechanism of plasma cosmetic treatments, and how is it different from microneedling or fractionated laser? Also — how does a "plasm
New sub-format! I asked Claude to analyze my channel and come up with gloriously dumb "Can Plasma?" questions. First category: Food & Kitchen. Five questions. My usual joke is that the answer to any plasma question is "1
A short break from plasma to chat about something that comes up in almost every research conversation I have lately: should scientists use AI? Here's my honest take after two decades in research — the concerns I think ar
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