Khee-Gan Lee, is an observational cosmologist originally from Malaysia. His primary research interest is on studying the large-scale distribution of gas and galaxies in the distant Universe. Since this “cosmic web” reflects initial inhomogeneities that were laid down immediately after the Big Bang, his research helps constrain the fundamental physical parameters of the Universe. In particular, his speciality is in tomographic 3D mapping of hydrogen absorption during the “Cosmic Noon” period 10 billion years ago. He is an experienced observer with the Keck telescopes, and is helping plan future spectroscopic surveys using the Prime Focus Spectrograph on the Subaru Telescope.The frequency shifts measured in extragalactic Fast radio bursts (FRB)s probe the total column of ionized gas in the foreground, including large contributions from the CGM and IGM. By combining this information with both deep and wide  spectroscopic observations of foreground galaxies, the information content is enhanced. The wide-field data (∼10s of Mpc scales) allows us to reconstruct the underlying cosmic web that underlie the IGM gas, while  the deep data within <1Mpc allows a census of the potential CGM contributions. With this kind of data on  an ensemble of FRB fields, we will be able to constrain the relative partition of ionized baryons in the IGM  and CGM, as well as the typical extents of the latter. These quantities reflect the imprint of galaxy feedback in expelling gas from galaxy halos.  I will describe FLIMFLAM, a follow-up spectroscopic  program that is aimed at observing ∼20 localized FRB fields, and provide forecasts for future surveys.