Gate-defined quantum dots in gallium arsenide (GaAs) have been used
extensively for pioneering spin qubit devices due to the relative simplicity of
fabrication and favourable electronic properties such as a single conduction
band valley, a small effective mass, and stable dopants. GaAs spin qubits are
readily produced in many labs and are currently studied for various
applications, including entanglement, quantum non-demolition measurements,
automatic tuning, multi-dot arrays, coherent exchange coupling, and
teleportation. Even while much attention is shifting to other materials, GaAs
devices will likely remain a workhorse for proof-of-concept quantum information
processing and solid-state experiments.Comment: This section is part of a roadmap on quantum technologies and
comprises 4 pages with 2 figure