In Systems Biology, insights are often driven by a virtuous combination of collaboration, rich data sets, and robust computational and visualization algorithms. The application of Internet technologies in each of these areas has empowered researchers to discover and leverage prior work more quickly and effectively than ever before. At the same time, counterproductive technological and cultural silos have arisen, where resources are spent integrating incompatible data sources and reprising existing computations and visualizations. In this abstract, we describe how the Cytoscape Cyberinfrastructure (CI) can improve research productivity by enabling the integration of siloed collaboration, data, and computational systems while also providing a path to scalability and evolvability. Systems Biology researchers increasingly create network analysis and visualization workflows using modern programming systems such as R, MATLAB, and iPython. These systems provide reusable components, common data formats, collaboration features, and user communities. However, by nature they also discourage collaboration between communities and component reuse across systems, thus creating silos. Web-based data sets create their own silos by delivering data in their own formats, different from all others. The CI is a framework organized as a Service Oriented Architecture (SOA) where workflows and algorithms are each written in the language that best suits their function. Algorithms are packaged as Microservices that exchange network data in the common and extensible CX format, and which can execute on servers distributed across the Internet. For example, the NDEx service allows network data to be stored, retrieved, and shared between users and groups of users. Other services include an ID mapper (e.g., Gene Symbol to Entrez ID), heat dissipation, network layout, and Network Based Stratification, with others on the way. We present a prototype of a CI-enabled web application that demonstrates how services can be organized into a workflow that fetches a network from an NDEx database, merges it with experiment data, visualizes it, and then writes it back to NDEx. The application is organized as a collection of user interface elements (called widgets) that call the CI services and are themselves reusable for building new Systems Biology applications. By enabling the use of bioinformatic services regardless of the language in which they are written, CI applications encourage the creation and reuse of best-of-breed functionality while enabling the integration of siloed communities into a larger, more productive community. It incentivizes the constant sharing and iteration of information, thereby enabling more fluid, agile, reproducible, and opportunistic bioinformatic research.