We investigated atomic layer deposition (ALD) of B 2 O 3 and SiO 2 thin films using trimethylborate (TMB) and bis-(diethylamino)silane (SAM-24) precursors, focusing on growth characteristics and film properties. For both cases, ALD processes using O 3 and O 2 plasma as reactants exhibited well-defined growth saturation and linear growth behavior without any incubation cycles, and produced highly pure, stoichiometric films. In the case of B 2 O 3 films, however, SiO 2 layer passivation is required onto the B 2 O 3 due to a spontaneous decomposition caused by moisture in air. On the basis of electrical characterization, the detailed dielectric properties of SiO 2 and B 2 O 3 /passivation SiO 2 films were extensively discussed including the k-value, flat band voltage, and leakage currents. Then, boron-doped SiO 2 films with different B/(B + Si) compositions were prepared by controlling B 2 O 3 and SiO 2 growth cycles, followed by drive-in annealing and a subsequent wet removal process. Based on both theoretical estimation and SIMS depth profile results, we demonstrated that the surface doping concentration is effectively modulated with controllable B doping contents in the B-doped SiO 2 films.