The document proposes establishing a global network of marine laboratories to monitor the flux of dimethylsulfide (DMS) in relation to the Claw Hypothesis, which argues that marine organisms interact with the atmosphere to counteract climate change. The current lack of a unified data collection system for DMS and its precursors, dimethylsulphoniopropionate (DMSp), hinders real-time assessment of their environmental roles. A new system using Caltech’s lab-on-a-chip technology is suggested to enable accurate and rapid data collection to better understand the relationship between oceanic phytoplankton and climate regulation.