The structural aspects of xCs 2 O-͑1−x͒B 2 O 3 glasses have been investigated by molecular dynamics as functions of Cs 2 O content ͑x = 0.2, 0.3, and 0.4͒ and temperature ͑T = 300 and 1250 K͒. The tetrahedral ͑BØ 4 − ͒ and triangular ͑BØ 3 ,BØ 2 O − , and BØO 2 2− ͒ short-range order borate units were found to be the structure-building entities of the simulated glasses ͓Ø=bridging oxygen ͑BO͒ and O − =nonbridging oxygen ͑NBO͒ atom͔. The increase of Cs 2 O content results in the progressive increase of the NBO-containing triangle population at the expense of the BØ 4 − tetrahedral units. The same effect is caused by temperature increase at a fixed Cs 2 O content, and this was associated with the "fragile" characteristics of alkali borate glasses. A comparison of simulated Cs and Li borates showed very similar structures at x = 0.2, but dissimilar ones when the alkali content exceeds this composition. In particular, for x Ͼ 0.2 Cs borates exhibit a preference for NBO formation relative to Li borates. Differences in the microstructure of sites hosting Cs ions were found, and this permits their classification into bridging ͑b type͒ and nonbridging type ͑nb type͒ of sites. b-type sites consist exclusively of BO atoms, while both BO and NBO atoms participate in nb-type sites. These differences in Cs-site local bonding characteristics were found to be reflected on the Cs-O͑site͒ vibration frequencies. Also, the computed Cs-O vibrational responses for simulated Cs borates were found to compare well with experimental far-infrared spectra.