I know a little bit about these platforms as used for quantum computing. This may be close to what you're asking, but maybe not.
To my understanding, the platforms you mention all compete with each other and it's not really clear whether one has some decisive advantage over the others. The relevant things are the coherence times (i.e. how long it takes for the system to lose information due to noise), fidelity of the gates (i.e. how precisely you can manipulate the system), and maybe some other factors.
The neutral atoms (and, I believe, ions) are manipulated by optical tweezers. I suppose that it gives the advantage that you can easily place the atoms in a line to a good precision.