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Macro · D23

Climate, Energy, Mobility & Built Environment

404 connected claims · 278 source-domain links · Priority P2

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  1. MWITA-CR-2026-00232024 entfielen 92,5 % des weltweiten Netto-Kapazitätszubaus auf Erneuerbare, während fossiler Verbrauch und Kernenergie ebenfalls Höchststände erreichten; die Energiewende besteht aus parallelen Energieordnungen, nicht einem linearen Ersatzpfad.Evidence A · P0
  2. MWITA-CR-2026-0024In den nächsten 1–2 Jahren werden Netzanschlüsse, Transformatoren und Flexibilität in vielen Märkten eher zum Engpass zusätzlicher Elektrifizierung als reine Erzeugungskapazität.Evidence B · P1
  3. MWITA-CR-2026-0032EU-Gebäuderegeln erzeugen bis 2030 Nachfrage nach Whole-Life-Performance-Daten: Lebenszyklus-Treibhauspotenzial muss ab 2028 für neue Gebäude über 1.000 m² und ab 2030 für alle Neubauten im Energieausweis offengelegt werden.Evidence A · P1
  4. MWITA-CR-2026-0034Physische Klimarisiken werden in den nächsten 1–2 Jahren voraussichtlich stärker in Kredit-, Versicherungs- und Assetprüfungen integriert; in 3–5 Jahren können parametric insurance, Resilience Bonds und adaptation-as-a-service selektiv wachsen.Evidence B · P1
  5. MWITA-KI-2026-025IMD reported 2024 as India's warmest year since records began in 1901, with a mean temperature anomaly of +0.65°C relative to 1991–2020.Evidence A · P0
  6. MWITA-AF-2026-015WHO Africa's 2025 annual report says more than 1,500 health facilities in Ethiopia, Uganda, and Zambia were solar-electrified, benefiting an estimated 13 million people.Evidence B · P1
  7. MWITA-AF-2026-016Kenya's EPRA reports that renewables supplied 80.17% of the electricity mix in the financial year ended 30 June 2025; it also records completion of the 400 kV Kenya–Tanzania interconnector in December 2024.Evidence A · P0
  8. MWITA-AF-2026-017Eskom reports that FY2025 load-shedding fell to 13 days and 175 hours from 329 days and 6,367 hours in FY2024, while profit before tax returned to R23.9 billion.Evidence B · P1
  9. MWITA-AF-2026-018The African Development Bank reported in November 2025 that 29 countries had developed Mission 300 national energy compacts; Comoros, The Gambia, Guinea, and Lesotho presented roadmaps at the Africa Investment Forum.Evidence B · P2
  10. MWITA-ME-2026-021Jordan's energy ministry stated that wind and solar supplied about 27% of the electricity mix by the end of 2024, up from 0.5% in 2014.Evidence B · P1
  11. MWITA-ME-2026-022Oman's government-owned hydrogen orchestrator Hydrom launched a third green-hydrogen land auction in Duqm on 30 April 2025, offering up to 300 square kilometres with bids and award scheduled through 2026.Evidence B · P1
  12. MWITA-ME-2026-024Egypt's Administrative Capital for Urban Development reports that the New Administrative Capital has a city command centre, operations centre, data centre, fibre connectivity and live citizen/developer portals, while some utility services remain marked coming soon.Evidence B · P2
  13. MWITA-WD-2026-008The July 2025 White House AI Action Plan lists more than 90 federal policy actions across innovation, infrastructure and international diplomacy/security.Evidence A · P1
  14. MWITA-WD-2026-009EIA reports that utility-scale wind and solar generated 760,000 GWh and 17% of US electricity in 2025; including estimated small-scale solar raises the combined share to 19%, while dispatchable gas, coal and nuclear remained 75% of utility-scale generation.Evidence A · P1
  15. MWITA-WD-2026-011Canada's Competition Bureau issued final environmental-claims guidelines on 5 June 2025, explaining evidence requirements under the Competition Act and noting that private applicants could seek leave to bring deceptive-marketing cases from 20 June 2025.Evidence A · P0
  16. MWITA-WD-2026-018Official UK statistics report record renewable generation of 152.5 TWh and a 52.5% share of electricity generation in 2025, while gas still supplied 31.5% of generation.Evidence A · P1
  17. MWITA-WD-2026-021Australia launched a National AI Plan on 2 December 2025 with goals to build capability and infrastructure, spread adoption and worker/public-service benefits, and mitigate harms through regulatory and responsible-practice measures.Evidence A · P1
  18. MWITA-WD-2026-027New Zealand's 2026 official energy report records 2025 renewables at 47.7% of primary energy supply, 32% of final consumption and 88.5% of electricity generation, alongside record solar/geothermal output and continuing gas-supply constraints.Evidence A · P1
  19. MWITA-RL-2026-014UNCTAD projected seaborne-trade volume growth of 0.5% in 2025 after 2.2% growth in 2024, while noting that maritime transport carries over 80% of world trade by volume.Evidence B · P1
  20. MWITA-BL-2026-016A 2025 Japanese study converting whey into edible Aspergillus oryzae biomass reported reductions of 90% in biological oxygen demand, 91% in chemical oxygen demand, 62% in total nitrogen and 95% in total phosphorus in the treated whey.Evidence A · P1
  21. MWITA-MBLO-2026-001Around 80% of international merchandise trade by volume is carried by sea.Evidence A · P0
  22. MWITA-MBLO-2026-002UNCTAD forecast seaborne trade volume growth of only 0.5% in 2025.Evidence A · P0
  23. MWITA-MBLO-2026-003UNCTAD reported long-distance rerouting drove nearly 6% growth in maritime ton-miles in 2024.Evidence A · P0
  24. MWITA-MBLO-2026-004Asia's share of global container-ship port calls rose from 59% in H1 2018 to 63% in H2 2024, while Europe's fell from 21% to 17%.Evidence A · P1
  25. MWITA-MBLO-2026-005UNCTAD reported LNG bunkering availability at around 200 ports in 2024.Evidence A · P1
  26. MWITA-MBLO-2026-006The IMO Net-Zero Framework was approved in April 2025, but the October 2025 adoption meeting was adjourned for one year; it was not yet legally adopted on the cited status page.Evidence A · P0
  27. MWITA-MBLO-2026-007The approved draft framework applies to oceangoing ships over 5,000 gross tonnage, which IMO says account for over 85% of global shipping emissions.Evidence A · P0
  28. MWITA-MBLO-2026-008Singapore handled a record 44.66 million TEU in 2025, 8.6% more than 2024.Evidence A · P0
  29. MWITA-MBLO-2026-009Singapore recorded 3.22 billion gross tonnage of vessel arrivals in 2025, up 3.5%.Evidence A · P1
  30. MWITA-MBLO-2026-010Singapore sold 56.77 million tonnes of marine fuel in 2025, including 1.95 million tonnes of alternative marine fuels versus 1.35 million in 2024.Evidence A · P0
  31. MWITA-MBLO-2026-011Chinese ports handled 18.338 billion tonnes of cargo in 2025, up 4.2%.Evidence A · P0
  32. MWITA-MBLO-2026-012Chinese ports handled 354 million TEU in 2025, up 6.8%; foreign-trade container throughput rose 9.8%.Evidence A · P0
  33. MWITA-MBLO-2026-013China's port passenger throughput was 79.49 million in 2025, up 0.7%, with coastal volume down 0.7% and inland volume up 30.2%.Evidence A · P1
  34. MWITA-MBLO-2026-014China had 439 coastal interprovincial container ships of at least 700 TEU at end-2025 with 1.026 million TEU capacity, 3.0% higher than end-2024.Evidence A · P1
  35. MWITA-MBLO-2026-015The average age of China's coastal interprovincial container fleet reached 8.8 years at end-2025, and 12.1% of vessels were at least 20 years old.Evidence A · P1
  36. MWITA-MBLO-2026-016India's major ports handled 915.17 million tonnes in FY2025-26, 7.06% more year on year and above the 904 million-tonne target.Evidence A · P0
  37. MWITA-MBLO-2026-017India reported ₹14,953 crore of major-port-related capex including internal resources and PPP in FY2025-26, versus ₹9,708 crore a year earlier.Evidence A · P1
  38. MWITA-MBLO-2026-018India added 94 ships and 2.567 million DWT to the Indian flag in FY2025-26, versus 45 ships and 0.772 million DWT the prior year.Evidence A · P1
  39. MWITA-MBLO-2026-019India's ministry reported the first indigenous hydrogen fuel-cell vessel was flagged off on 11 December 2025 for commercial tourist operations on National Waterway 1.Evidence A · P1
  40. MWITA-MBLO-2026-020Suez Canal transits fell 3.4% from 13,213 vessels in 2024 to 12,758 in 2025.Evidence A · P0
  41. MWITA-MBLO-2026-021Suez Canal cargo traffic increased 1.4% in 2025 even as net tonnage fell 0.5%; northbound cargo rose 20.4% while southbound cargo fell 5.4%.Evidence A · P0
  42. MWITA-MBLO-2026-022Suez Canal traffic dropped from 26,434 vessels in 2023 to 13,213 in 2024 and dollar revenue fell 61% to $3.991 billion amid the Red Sea crisis.Evidence A · P0
  43. MWITA-MBLO-2026-023The Panama Canal recorded 13,404 transits in FY2025, up 19.3% from 11,240 in FY2024.Evidence A · P0
  44. MWITA-MBLO-2026-024Panama Canal traffic reached 489.2 million PC/UMS tonnes in FY2025, up about 15.6% from FY2024.Evidence A · P0
  45. MWITA-MBLO-2026-025The Panama Canal reported B/.5.705 billion revenue and B/.4.134 billion net profit in FY2025.Evidence A · P1
  46. MWITA-MBLO-2026-026In June 2026 the Panama Canal reported maintaining 38 daily transits and forecast no transit restrictions through 31 December 2026 while using preventive water-saving measures.Evidence A · P1
  47. MWITA-MBLO-2026-027The Port of Mombasa handled a record 45.45 million tonnes in 2025, 10.0% more than 2024.Evidence A · P0
  48. MWITA-MBLO-2026-028Mombasa handled 2.11 million TEU in 2025, 5.5% more than 2024.Evidence A · P0
  49. MWITA-MBLO-2026-029Mombasa transit cargo rose 19.5% to 15.88 million tonnes in 2025.Evidence A · P0
  50. MWITA-MBLO-2026-030KPA states Mombasa's two container terminals currently provide 2.3 million TEU annual capacity, while planned berths 23 and 19B would raise it to 3.1 million TEU.Evidence A · P1
  51. MWITA-MBLO-2026-031Brazilian ports moved 1.28 billion tonnes in January–November 2025, 4.97% more than the same period of 2024.Evidence A · P0
  52. MWITA-MBLO-2026-032Southeast Brazil's cabotage volume reached 137.4 million tonnes in 2025, up 5.91%.Evidence A · P1
  53. MWITA-MBLO-2026-033FAO forecast global fisheries and aquaculture production at 197 million tonnes in 2025, with aquaculture at 104.2 million tonnes and capture fisheries at 92.9 million tonnes.Evidence A · P1
  54. MWITA-MBLO-2026-034South Africa's amended 2025/26 performance plan targeted 70% completion status across 18 Operation Phakisa marine transport and manufacturing initiatives.Evidence A · P1
  55. MWITA-MBLO-2026-035Ghana Ports and Harbours Authority commissioned 15 new trucks into service at Tema Port in May 2025.Evidence A · P2
  56. MWITA-CP-2026-001The World Bank estimates 2.56 billion tonnes of municipal solid waste were generated in 2022.Evidence A · P0
  57. MWITA-CP-2026-002What a Waste 3.0 reports collection rates as low as 31% in Sub-Saharan Africa and 67% in South Asia.Evidence A · P0
  58. MWITA-CP-2026-003Most low- and middle-income countries reportedly spend below 0.15% of GDP on waste, versus an estimated 0.3–0.5% needed for universal basic collection and sound disposal in middle-income countries.Evidence A · P0
  59. MWITA-CP-2026-004World Bank business-as-usual modelling puts global municipal waste at 3.86 billion tonnes in 2050, about 50% above 2022.Evidence A · P0
  60. MWITA-CP-2026-005What a Waste 3.0 models 2050 waste-sector emissions at 1.84 billion tCO2e under business as usual and 0.91 billion under high ambition.Evidence A · P0
  61. MWITA-CP-2026-006Safely managed sanitation coverage rose from 48% in 2015 to 58% in 2024.Evidence A · P0
  62. MWITA-CP-2026-007WHO/UNICEF estimate 3.4 billion people lacked safely managed sanitation in 2024.Evidence A · P0
  63. MWITA-CP-2026-008WHO/UNICEF estimate 354 million people practiced open defecation in 2024, 429 million fewer than in 2015.Evidence A · P0
  64. MWITA-CP-2026-009Safely managed sanitation coverage was 33 percentage points lower in fragile contexts than elsewhere.Evidence A · P0
  65. MWITA-CP-2026-010JMP estimates low-income countries need an 18-fold acceleration in basic-sanitation progress for universal basic access by 2030.Evidence A · P0
  66. MWITA-CP-2026-011WHO estimates about 2.1 billion people cook with open fires or inefficient polluting fuels and stoves.Evidence A · P0
  67. MWITA-CP-2026-012WHO estimates household air pollution caused 2.9 million premature deaths in 2021, including over 309,000 children under five.Evidence A · P0
  68. MWITA-CP-2026-013WHO projects only 78% clean-cooking access by 2030 at current rates, leaving nearly 1.8 billion people without clean solutions.Evidence A · P0
  69. MWITA-CP-2026-014WHO estimates 99% of people lived where its air-quality guidelines were not met in 2019.Evidence A · P0
  70. MWITA-CP-2026-015WHO estimates ambient air pollution caused 4.2 million premature deaths in 2019, 89% in low- and middle-income countries.Evidence A · P0
  71. MWITA-CP-2026-016Average PM2.5 across 339 Chinese cities was 28.0 µg/m³ in 2025, down 4.4% year on year.Evidence A · P0
  72. MWITA-CP-2026-017China's 339-city average good/excellent-air share was 88.1% in 2025 and 89.3% after exceptional-dust adjustment.Evidence A · P0
  73. MWITA-CP-2026-018December 2025 PM2.5 rose 3.5% year on year and good-air days fell 3.2 points despite annual improvement.Evidence A · P0
  74. MWITA-CP-2026-019China reported reuse of more than 400 million tonnes of major renewable resources in 2024.Evidence A · P0
  75. MWITA-CP-2026-020China targeted 4.0 billion tonnes of bulk-solid-waste use and 450 million tonnes of major renewable-resource use annually by 2025.Evidence A · P0
  76. MWITA-CP-2026-021India reported 103 of 130 NCAP cities had lower PM10 in 2024-25 than in 2017-18.Evidence A · P0
  77. MWITA-CP-2026-022India reported 64 NCAP cities cut PM10 over 20%, 25 cut it over 40%, and 22 met the national PM10 standard in 2024-25.Evidence A · P0
  78. MWITA-CP-2026-023India reported 37.511 million tonnes recycled across four EPR streams and 33.951 million tonnes of certificates generated by 3 December 2025.Evidence A · P0
  79. MWITA-CP-2026-024India reported 71,401 producers and 4,447 recyclers registered across eight EPR streams by 3 December 2025.Evidence A · P0
  80. MWITA-CP-2026-025Singapore's overall recycling rate was 52% in 2025, unchanged from 2024.Evidence A · P0
  81. MWITA-CP-2026-026Singapore's domestic recycling rate was 11% in 2025 versus 67% non-domestic.Evidence A · P1
  82. MWITA-CP-2026-027Domestic waste generation fell from 1.06 kg/person/day in 2015 to 0.83 kg in 2025.Evidence A · P1
  83. MWITA-CP-2026-028Singapore's survey found 78% of households recycled in 2025 versus 72% in 2023.Evidence A · P1
  84. MWITA-CP-2026-029Indonesia's SIPSN showed 29.20 million tonnes/year generated by 278 reporting regencies/cities in 2025.Evidence A · P1
  85. MWITA-CP-2026-030Those localities reported 32.9% managed and 67.1% unmanaged waste in 2025.Evidence A · P1
  86. MWITA-CP-2026-031SIPSN separated waste reduction at 2.14% from waste handling at 30.76% in 2025.Evidence A · P1
  87. MWITA-CP-2026-032SIPSN listed 8.47 million tonnes open-dumped versus 4.32 million tonnes sent to controlled or sanitary landfill in 2025 reporting.Evidence A · P1
  88. MWITA-CP-2026-033Malaysia reported a 37.9% national recycling rate for 2024 against a 40% target for 2025.Evidence A · P1
  89. MWITA-CP-2026-034Rwanda inaugurated a Nduba sorting facility with 100 tonnes/day design capacity.Evidence A · P1
  90. MWITA-CP-2026-035Rwanda inaugurated a Nduba biowaste facility with 5 tonnes/day design capacity.Evidence A · P1
  91. MWITA-CP-2026-036The Nduba project reported 50 current staff at inauguration.Evidence A · P1
  92. MWITA-CP-2026-037Rwanda projected 15,320 tCO2e annual reduction if all Nduba facilities operate at full capacity.Evidence A · P1
  93. MWITA-CP-2026-038Kenya requires covered manufacturers, importers and brand owners to manage post-consumer products, pay EPR fees and register with a producer organization.Evidence A · P1
  94. MWITA-CP-2026-039The Philippines EPR Act requires obliged large enterprises to recover up to 80% of their plastic-packaging footprint.Evidence A · P1
  95. MWITA-CP-2026-040SINISA 2025 reported 83.1% of Brazil's population served by a water-supply network.Evidence A · P1
  96. MWITA-CP-2026-041SINISA 2025 reported 59.7% of Brazil's population served by a sewage collection network.Evidence A · P1
  97. MWITA-CP-2026-042SINISA 2025 reported 49.4% of sewage generated in Brazil was treated.Evidence A · P1
  98. MWITA-CP-2026-043Brazil selected R$22.1 billion of Novo PAC sanitation resources in 2025.Evidence A · P1
  99. MWITA-CP-2026-044WHO/UNICEF reported five million people in 15 Pacific countries and territories lacked basic drinking-water services.Evidence A · P1
  100. MWITA-DA-2026-028European Accessibility Act requirements apply from 28 June 2025 to covered products and services placed on the EU market after that date.Evidence A · P1
  101. MWITA-WS-2026-001WMO classified only about one third of global river basins as having normal conditions in 2024.Evidence A · P1
  102. MWITA-WS-2026-002Every glacier region monitored by WMO reported ice loss in 2024, the third consecutive year in which all regions lost mass.Evidence A · P1
  103. MWITA-WS-2026-003WMO estimated global glacier mass loss at roughly 450 gigatonnes in 2024.Evidence A · P1
  104. MWITA-WS-2026-004FAO reported that renewable water availability per person fell by about 7 percent globally over the preceding decade.Evidence A · P1
  105. MWITA-WS-2026-005The FAO 2025 AQUASTAT snapshot is based on the 2024 data collection and reports observations through 2022.Evidence A · P1
  106. MWITA-WS-2026-008The World Bank reports that global water-reuse capacity roughly tripled over two decades and has recently expanded by about 7 percent annually.Evidence A · P1
  107. MWITA-WS-2026-035UN-Water's SDG 6 progress-report system primarily compiles official country data through UN custodian agencies.Evidence A · P1
  108. MWITA-WS-2026-037PUB smart meters record readings several times a day and transmit data remotely to PUB daily.Evidence A · P1
  109. MWITA-WS-2026-038PUB's leak-intelligence proof of concept sought advanced data interpretation and timely alerts for potential distribution-pipeline issues.Evidence A · P1
  110. MWITA-WS-2026-039Singapore's Deep Tunnel Sewerage System is a 206-kilometre network designed for a 100-year life at an indicated cost of about S$10 billion.Evidence A · P1
  111. MWITA-WS-2026-040Tuas Water Reclamation Plant is designed for 650,000 cubic metres per day of domestic used water and 150,000 cubic metres per day of industrial used water.Evidence A · P1
  112. MWITA-WS-2026-041PUB expects the integrated Tuas water-and-waste facility to be fully energy self-sufficient when operational.Evidence A · P1
  113. MWITA-WS-2026-042TSMC reported combined reclaimed-water supply capacity of 67,000 cubic metres per day from three southern Taiwan facilities in 2024.Evidence A · P1
  114. MWITA-WS-2026-043TSMC reported consuming 19.65 million cubic metres of reclaimed water at its Tainan sites in 2024.Evidence A · P1
  115. MWITA-WS-2026-044TSMC reported that reclaimed water reduced municipal tap-water use at its Tainan sites by 31 percent and was validated for 5-nanometre and 3-nanometre processes in 2024.Evidence A · P1
  116. MWITA-WS-2026-045Saudi Arabia's 2025 National Transformation Program report states that the Shuaiba Phase 5 reverse-osmosis plant has production capacity of 670,852.4 cubic metres per day.Evidence A · P1
  117. MWITA-WS-2026-046The Saudi report states that Al Khobar Phase II achieved 1.7 kWh per cubic metre for salt separation and 2.34 kWh per cubic metre overall.Evidence A · P1
  118. MWITA-WS-2026-047Saudi Arabia's report distinguishes salt-separation energy from overall plant energy consumption.Evidence A · P1
  119. MWITA-WS-2026-048Saudi Water Partnership Company projected its desalination portfolio rising from 4.16 million cubic metres per day in 2024 to about 7.37 million in 2030.Evidence A · P1
  120. MWITA-WS-2026-049SWPC's seven-year statement listed seven planned desalination plants totaling 2.75 million cubic metres per day.Evidence A · P1
  121. MWITA-WS-2026-050India reported that 890 AMRUT sewerage and septage projects had created 4,447 million litres per day of new or augmented treatment capacity by March 2025.Evidence A · P1
  122. MWITA-WS-2026-051Of the AMRUT treatment capacity reported in March 2025, India identified 1,437 million litres per day as developed for recycling or reuse.Evidence A · P1
  123. MWITA-WS-2026-052India's Jal Hi Amrit initiative aims to incentivize sustained operation of treatment plants producing recyclable water that meets environmental standards.Evidence A · P1
  124. MWITA-WS-2026-053India's AMRUT 2.0 operational guidelines set an ideal urban non-revenue-water target below 20 percent.Evidence A · P1
  125. MWITA-WS-2026-054AMRUT 2.0 evaluates measurement stations, metered connections, leak detection and grievance redressal as parts of urban water-loss reform.Evidence A · P1
  126. MWITA-WS-2026-055AMRUT 2.0 includes mobile reporting of pipe leaks among criteria for state incentives.Evidence A · P1
  127. MWITA-WS-2026-056South Africa's 2025 Water and Sanitation Indaba declaration reported national average water-supply reliability of 68 percent.Evidence A · P1
  128. MWITA-WS-2026-057The same South African declaration reported non-revenue water of 48 percent and deteriorating water quality in about 60 percent of supply systems.Evidence A · P1
  129. MWITA-WS-2026-058South Africa's declaration states that supply additions are insufficient without demand management and reductions in municipal physical losses.Evidence A · P1
  130. MWITA-WS-2026-059Cape Town reported non-revenue water declining from 30.74 percent to 24.20 percent over the five years ending 2024/25.Evidence A · P1
  131. MWITA-WS-2026-060Cape Town reported its Infrastructure Leakage Index improving from 4.3 in 2021/22 to 3.1 in 2024/25.Evidence A · P1
  132. MWITA-WS-2026-061Cape Town reported wastewater treatment increasing from 520 to 605 megalitres per day and reuse increasing from 40 to 57 megalitres per day over five years.Evidence A · P1
  133. MWITA-WS-2026-062Cape Town associated its water-loss improvement with pressure management, leak detection and maintenance practices.Evidence A · P1
  134. MWITA-WS-2026-063eThekwini's August 2025 water-security dashboard reported July non-revenue water of 57.2 percent and real losses of 44.4 percent.Evidence A · P1
  135. MWITA-WS-2026-064The eThekwini dashboard separates real losses from commercial losses and unbilled authorized use.Evidence A · P1
  136. MWITA-WS-2026-065eThekwini identified leaks, storage overflows, metering inaccuracies, unauthorized consumption and unbilled use as distinct contributors to non-revenue water.Evidence A · P1
  137. MWITA-II-2026-005IAIS concludes that natural-catastrophe protection gaps remain significant globally and are especially consequential in emerging and developing economies.Evidence A · P1
  138. MWITA-II-2026-006IAIS's historical case studies did not find financial instability from the examined disasters, while its analysis identifies widening gaps as a possible channel shifting risk toward banks and public balance sheets.Evidence A · P1
  139. MWITA-II-2026-009IAIS published revised climate-risk supervisory guidance in April 2025 after four consultations over two years.Evidence A · P1
  140. MWITA-II-2026-011OECD's 2025 insurance report covers 67 jurisdictions, including 14 non-OECD Latin American and 15 other Asian or European jurisdictions.Evidence A · P1
  141. MWITA-II-2026-012OECD reports that insurance penetration rose in 2024 but remained below its level ten years earlier.Evidence A · P1
  142. MWITA-II-2026-013Across OECD reporting jurisdictions, non-life gross premiums grew on average by 8.2 percent nominally and 4.2 percent in real terms in 2024, while claims payments grew 7.5 percent nominally and 3.5 percent in real terms.Evidence A · P1
  143. MWITA-II-2026-014OECD reports a combined ratio below 100 percent in almost all reporting jurisdictions and improvement from 2023 in 72 percent of reporting jurisdictions.Evidence A · P1
  144. MWITA-II-2026-015Swiss Re estimated global insured natural-catastrophe losses at USD 137 billion in 2024.Evidence A · P1
  145. MWITA-II-2026-016Swiss Re estimated that 57 percent of 2024 disaster economic losses were uninsured, leaving a USD 181 billion global natural-catastrophe protection gap.Evidence A · P1
  146. MWITA-II-2026-017Swiss Re estimated 2025 natural-catastrophe economic losses at USD 220 billion, with about 49 percent insured.Evidence A · P1
  147. MWITA-II-2026-018Although the insured share of 2025 natural-catastrophe losses was the highest in Swiss Re's series, more than half of estimated losses remained uninsured.Evidence A · P1
  148. MWITA-II-2026-022EIOPA's 2025 market survey received responses from 347 insurance undertakings across 25 EU and EEA countries.Evidence A · P1
  149. MWITA-II-2026-023EIOPA reports that 65 percent of surveyed insurers were actively using generative AI, while most use cases remained at proof-of-concept stage.Evidence A · P1
  150. MWITA-II-2026-024Sixty-four percent of generative-AI use cases reported to EIOPA were internal back-office applications and 36 percent were customer-facing.Evidence A · P1
  151. MWITA-II-2026-039IRDAI published its Handbook on Indian Insurance Statistics 2024-25 catalogue entry on 3 February 2026.Evidence A · P1
  152. MWITA-FF-2026-001Singapore's food regulator reported pre-market approvals since 2020 spanning cultivated products from Eat Just and Vow, the precision-fermented Solein ingredient and 16 insect species.Evidence A · P1
  153. MWITA-FF-2026-002Singapore subjects novel foods to pre-market safety assessment before approval.Evidence A · P1
  154. MWITA-FF-2026-003Singapore reported completed collaborative research on new-approach toxicology methods for assessing novel alternative proteins.Evidence A · P1
  155. MWITA-FF-2026-004Singapore's March 2026 register lists approved foods made through multiple technology routes, including cultivated biomass and ingredients produced by precision fermentation.Evidence A · P1
  156. MWITA-FF-2026-005Singapore's authorization register identifies the producing organism and product form for precision-fermentation ingredients, making approvals narrower than a platform-wide licence.Evidence A · P1
  157. MWITA-FF-2026-006Australia and New Zealand gazetted permission for cell-cultured quail as food on 18 June 2025.Evidence A · P1
  158. MWITA-FF-2026-007FSANZ assessed the cultured-quail cell line as genetically stable and concluded that toxicological, nutritional, allergenic and manageable microbiological issues did not preclude the proposed use.Evidence A · P1
  159. MWITA-FF-2026-008The Australia New Zealand Food Standards Code now requires applicable products to use the term 'cell-cultured' or 'cell-cultivated' on labels.Evidence A · P1
  160. MWITA-FF-2026-009The UK FSA launched a two-year regulatory sandbox for animal cell-cultivated products in March 2025.Evidence A · P1
  161. MWITA-FF-2026-010The UK sandbox is designed to gather production and safety evidence so regulators can assess future applications more efficiently.Evidence A · P1
  162. MWITA-FF-2026-011UK guidance issued in December 2025 classifies animal-cell-cultivated foods as products of animal origin for hygiene-law purposes.Evidence A · P1
  163. MWITA-FF-2026-012The first UK sandbox guidance addresses allergenicity assessment and nutritional-quality evidence for cell-cultivated products.Evidence A · P1
  164. MWITA-FF-2026-013UK regulators scheduled further cell-cultivated-product guidance during 2026.Evidence A · P1
  165. MWITA-FF-2026-014The UK's Genetic Technology (Precision Breeding) Regulations 2025 came into force on 13 November 2025.Evidence A · P1
  166. MWITA-FF-2026-015A UK precision-bred food applicant must first obtain Defra status and a marketing notice before applying to FSA for food or feed marketing authorization.Evidence A · P1
  167. MWITA-FF-2026-016China's NHC and MIIT jointly solicited food-biomanufacturing application directions and cases in August 2025.Evidence A · P1
  168. MWITA-FF-2026-017The Chinese call explicitly covers synthetic biology, fermentation engineering and enzyme engineering across food ingredients, additives, food-contact products and processing.Evidence A · P1
  169. MWITA-FF-2026-018Shanghai's 2026–2030 food-technology plan targets an industrial output value above RMB 150 billion by 2030.Evidence A · P1
  170. MWITA-FF-2026-019Shanghai targets 8–10 leading niche food-tech firms and one or two synthetic-biology food-company listings by 2030.Evidence A · P1
  171. MWITA-FF-2026-020Beijing Pinggu's 2025–2027 action plan positions alternative proteins as an integrated technology-to-application industrial ecosystem.Evidence A · P1
  172. MWITA-FF-2026-021FAO's 2025 precision-fermentation report maps production stages, potential food-safety hazards, preventive controls and regulatory approaches across jurisdictions.Evidence A · P1
  173. MWITA-FF-2026-022FAO frames the precision-fermentation publication as a reference for national food-safety authorities.Evidence A · P1
  174. MWITA-FF-2026-023FAO's 2025 global-dialogue report documents an October 2024 stakeholder roundtable on cell-based food and precision-fermentation safety.Evidence A · P1
  175. MWITA-FF-2026-024EFSA concluded in 2025 that Rhizomucor pusillus biomass powder was safe under the proposed conditions of use.Evidence A · P1
  176. MWITA-FF-2026-025EFSA's panel found no genotoxicity concern and no toxicologically relevant effect at the highest dose in the submitted 90-day study for the fungal biomass.Evidence A · P1
  177. MWITA-FF-2026-026EFSA assessed the likelihood of allergic reactions to the Rhizomucor biomass novel food as low.Evidence A · P1
  178. MWITA-FF-2026-027FDA's GRAS inventory distinguishes notices receiving 'no questions' letters from notices whose evaluation ceased at the notifier's request.Evidence A · P1
  179. MWITA-FF-2026-028An FDA 'no questions' GRAS response addresses a notifier's conclusion for specified uses rather than granting general pre-market approval to a technology platform.Evidence A · P1
  180. MWITA-FF-2026-029A 2025 primary study established a non-adherent insect cell line and tested it in 2.4-litre and 10-litre bioreactors for cultivated-meat research.Evidence A · P1
  181. MWITA-FF-2026-030The insect cell line reached a peak density of about two million cells per millilitre in the 10-litre bioreactor, with slower-than-expected growth.Evidence A · P1
  182. MWITA-FF-2026-031The insect-cell study reported viability above 80 percent during three passages in the 2.4-litre bioreactor.Evidence A · P1
  183. MWITA-FF-2026-032A 2025 lamb-muscle-cell study found one serum-free medium outperformed fetal-bovine-serum medium on cell density and modeled cost per million cells in two-dimensional culture.Evidence A · P1
  184. MWITA-FF-2026-033In three-dimensional microcarrier culture, the same serum-free formulations cost 4.5 to 5.6 times more per million cells than the fetal-bovine-serum comparator.Evidence A · P1
  185. MWITA-FF-2026-034The lamb-cell results show that media performance observed in two-dimensional culture did not transfer directly to production-relevant three-dimensional culture.Evidence A · P1
  186. MWITA-FF-2026-035GFI's 2025 review found only four published techno-economic models focused on precision-fermented food proteins.Evidence A · P1
  187. MWITA-FF-2026-036Published precision-fermentation protein models reviewed by GFI spanned roughly four orders of magnitude in modeled cost of production.Evidence A · P1
  188. MWITA-FF-2026-037The GFI review warns that enzyme models omitting downstream concentration and purification do not represent complete precision-fermented food-protein costs.Evidence A · P1
  189. MWITA-FF-2026-038GFI's cultivated-meat review states that published techno-economic models largely represent hypothetical scaled processes rather than observed commercial plants.Evidence A · P1
  190. MWITA-FF-2026-039The review concludes that the most economically viable cultivated-meat manufacturing method for a given product is not yet known.Evidence A · P1
  191. MWITA-FF-2026-040The review identifies static stoichiometry, homogeneous mixing and fixed feeding or growth assumptions as limits on existing cultivated-meat models.Evidence A · P1
  192. MWITA-FF-2026-041Solar Foods reported that Factory 01 reached its design capacity of 160 tonnes of Solein per year during 2025.Evidence A · P1
  193. MWITA-FF-2026-042Solar Foods reported multiple Solein-based consumer-product launches in Singapore during 2025.Evidence A · P1
  194. MWITA-FF-2026-043Solar Foods reported four LOIs or MOUs covering 6.5–7.65 kilotonnes of prospective annual volume, alongside a planned 6.4-kilotonne Factory 02.Evidence A · P1
  195. MWITA-CARB-2026-001UNFCCC published version 01.1 of the Article 6.4 methodology standard A6.4-STAN-METH-001 on 26 February 2025.Evidence A · P1
  196. MWITA-CARB-2026-002A6.4-STAN-METH-001 governs the development and assessment of methodologies under the Paris Agreement Article 6.4 mechanism.Evidence A · P1
  197. MWITA-CARB-2026-003The Article 6.4 methodology standard formalizes a reviewable rule layer between mechanism governance and activity-level quantification.Evidence A · P1
  198. MWITA-CARB-2026-007The Article 6.4 Supervisory Body agreed a standard for managing reversal risks in credited removals in October 2025.Evidence A · P1
  199. MWITA-CARB-2026-008The 2025 Article 6.4 reversal-risk rules make durability a managed monitoring and liability problem rather than an assumed property of a removal credit.Evidence A · P1
  200. MWITA-CARB-2026-009India's Bureau of Energy Efficiency currently lists eight approved offset methodologies under the Carbon Credit Trading Scheme.Evidence A · P1
  201. MWITA-CARB-2026-010India's listed CCTS offset methodologies span grid renewable electricity, hydrogen, industrial energy efficiency, biogas, landfill gas, livestock methane and mangrove restoration.Evidence A · P1
  202. MWITA-CARB-2026-012China's State Council approved expansion of the national emissions trading market to steel, cement and aluminium smelting in March 2025.Evidence A · P1
  203. MWITA-CARB-2026-013China's 2025 national carbon-market expansion added industrial sectors to a system previously centered on power generation.Evidence A · P1
  204. MWITA-CARB-2026-014The Chinese 2025 progress report documents national-market development through an official administrative source rather than a vendor market estimate.Evidence A · P1
  205. MWITA-CARB-2026-015Indonesia inaugurated international trading of Indonesian carbon units through IDXCarbon on 20 January 2025.Evidence A · P1
  206. MWITA-CARB-2026-016Indonesia's 2025 international carbon-trading launch placed the national exchange within a cross-border procurement pathway.Evidence A · P1
  207. MWITA-CARB-2026-025ASEAN Taxonomy Board released Version 4 of the ASEAN Taxonomy for Sustainable Finance on 6 November 2025.Evidence A · P1
  208. MWITA-CARB-2026-026ASEAN Taxonomy Version 4 completed technical screening coverage for six focus sectors and three enabling sectors under its Plus Standard.Evidence A · P1
  209. MWITA-CARB-2026-029VCMI's Scope 3 Action Code states that credit use is additional to, not a substitute for, direct scope 3 decarbonisation.Evidence A · P1
  210. MWITA-CARB-2026-031ICVCM reported that more than 51 million credits using CCP-approved methodologies existed by October 2025.Evidence A · P1
  211. MWITA-CARB-2026-032ICVCM reported CCP-labelled credits as about 4% of 2024 voluntary-carbon-market volume.Evidence A · P1
  212. MWITA-CARB-2026-036SBTi Version 2 embeds credit procurement within a corporate net-zero governance standard rather than treating purchase volume as direct operational abatement.Evidence A · P1
  213. MWITA-CARB-2026-039The EU CRCF is voluntary and separately covers permanent removals, carbon farming and carbon storage in products.Evidence A · P1
  214. MWITA-CARB-2026-040Microsoft reported that it signed long-term contracts for nearly 22 million metric tonnes of carbon removal in FY2024.Evidence A · P1
  215. MWITA-CARB-2026-041Google announced two long-term agreements in January 2025 to purchase 100,000 tonnes of biochar carbon removal from each of Varaha and Charm by 2030.Evidence A · P1
  216. MWITA-CARB-2026-043The World Bank's 2026 carbon-pricing report states that direct carbon-pricing instruments cover about 28% of global greenhouse-gas emissions.Evidence A · P1
  217. MWITA-GF-2026-001China's National Energy Administration reported 136 GW / 351 GWh of new-type energy storage in operation at the end of 2025.Evidence A · P1
  218. MWITA-GF-2026-002China's operational new-type storage capacity grew 84% during 2025 according to the national energy regulator.Evidence A · P1
  219. MWITA-GF-2026-003China reported 1,195 equivalent utilization hours for new-type storage in 2025, nearly 300 hours more than in 2024.Evidence A · P1
  220. MWITA-GF-2026-004China's 2025 VPP guidance defines a virtual power plant as an operating model that aggregates distributed generation, controllable load and storage for system optimization and market trading.Evidence A · P1
  221. MWITA-GF-2026-005China's VPP guidance sets a national target of more than 20 GW of VPP regulation capability by 2027.Evidence A · P1
  222. MWITA-GF-2026-006The same Chinese guidance sets a 2030 national VPP regulation-capability target above 50 GW.Evidence A · P1
  223. MWITA-GF-2026-007China's NDRC and NEA issued a special action plan for scaling new-type energy storage over 2025–2027 in August 2025.Evidence A · P1
  224. MWITA-GF-2026-008The Chinese 2025–2027 storage action plan assigns implementation to provincial authorities, energy regulators and state-owned enterprises.Evidence A · P1
  225. MWITA-GF-2026-009India's Central Electricity Authority projected a need for 73.93 GW / 411.4 GWh of storage by 2031–32 to integrate projected solar and wind capacity.Evidence A · P1
  226. MWITA-GF-2026-010India's projected 2031–32 storage requirement comprises 26.69 GW / 175.18 GWh of pumped storage and 47.24 GW / 236.22 GWh of BESS.Evidence A · P1
  227. MWITA-GF-2026-011Vietnam issued Circular 62/2025/TT-BCT defining methods for BESS generation-service price frameworks and principal power-purchase-agreement content.Evidence A · P1
  228. MWITA-GF-2026-012Vietnam's Circular 62/2025/TT-BCT took effect on 26 January 2026.Evidence A · P1
  229. MWITA-GF-2026-013Singapore's household demand-response pilot ran from September 2024 to February 2025 using smart-metered households and simulated demand peaks.Evidence A · P1
  230. MWITA-GF-2026-014Households in Singapore's pilot participated in an average 46% of demand-response events.Evidence A · P1
  231. MWITA-GF-2026-015Singapore's household pilot achieved an average reduction of about 5% in overall household energy consumption per event.Evidence A · P1
  232. MWITA-GF-2026-016Singapore launched a two-year VPP regulatory sandbox in October 2025 to test aggregated DER provision of energy and ancillary services.Evidence A · P1
  233. MWITA-GF-2026-017Singapore's VPP sandbox treats rooftop solar, battery storage and EV chargers as aggregable distributed energy resources.Evidence A · P1
  234. MWITA-GF-2026-018Singapore reported 166 MW of registered business demand-response capacity after participation facilities tripled from the 2023 sandbox launch.Evidence A · P1
  235. MWITA-GF-2026-019Singapore EMA attributed approximately SGD 740 million in wholesale-market buyer savings to its demand-response programme over 2023–2024.Evidence A · P1
  236. MWITA-GF-2026-020Australian energy ministers approved the first annual update to the National Consumer Energy Resources Roadmap implementation plan on 15 August 2025.Evidence A · P1
  237. MWITA-GF-2026-021Australia's CER roadmap organizes reform around consumers, technology, markets and power-system operations.Evidence A · P1
  238. MWITA-GF-2026-022Australia's energy regulator reported that NEM battery capacity rose from 2.2 GW to 6.1 GW during 2025.Evidence A · P1
  239. MWITA-GF-2026-023The Australian regulator found wholesale prices fell across all NEM regions in 2025 amid fewer extreme-price events and growth in wind, solar and battery supply.Evidence A · P1
  240. MWITA-GF-2026-024Eskom reported 513 MW across five preferred projects in South Africa's Battery Energy Storage IPP Programme Round 1.Evidence A · P1
  241. MWITA-GF-2026-025Four South African Round 1 BESS projects reached commercial close by November 2024 and the fifth in June 2025, with operation anticipated from July 2026.Evidence A · P1
  242. MWITA-GF-2026-026Eskom reported South African BESS procurement Rounds 2 and 3 at 615 MW and 616 MW respectively, with approvals still in progress during the reporting period.Evidence A · P1
  243. MWITA-GF-2026-027The African Development Bank tracker recorded 68 MW of four-hour BESS installed under Eskom's distributed battery programme against a 200 MW target.Evidence A · P1
  244. MWITA-GF-2026-028AfDB's project tracker separates Eskom's planned 200 MW outcome from the reported 68 MW actual indicator.Evidence A · P1
  245. MWITA-GF-2026-029Brazil's ANEEL opened consultation in July 2026 on two first national auctions for standalone battery availability.Evidence A · P1
  246. MWITA-GF-2026-030Brazil's draft auction design specified at least 30 MW, four-hour duration and 15-year supply beginning in August 2028.Evidence A · P1
  247. MWITA-GF-2026-031ACER's 2025 monitoring report identified persistent barriers to demand-response participation and proposed 12 no-regret actions.Evidence A · P1
  248. MWITA-GF-2026-032ACER reported that more than 70% of EU households lacked dynamic electricity-price contracts in its 2025 assessment.Evidence A · P1
  249. MWITA-GF-2026-033ACER's proposed demand-flexibility actions include stronger price signals, simpler aggregator entry and wider smart-meter adoption.Evidence A · P1
  250. MWITA-GF-2026-034FERC's September 2025 Order 2222 explainer states that DER aggregation implementation timelines differ materially across US regional grid operators.Evidence A · P1
  251. MWITA-GF-2026-035FERC reported CAISO's Order 2222 implementation complete by November 2024 while other listed regions had dates extending through 2030.Evidence A · P1
  252. MWITA-GF-2026-036FERC identifies metering, communications, locational constraints and double-compensation controls as implementation issues for DER aggregations.Evidence A · P1
  253. MWITA-GF-2026-037US DOE's 2025 interim cybersecurity guidance for distribution systems and DER focuses first on asset scoping and baseline prioritization.Evidence A · P1
  254. MWITA-GF-2026-038The DOE guidance states that NERC CIP requirements apply to the bulk electric system but not generally to distribution systems or DER.Evidence A · P1
  255. MWITA-GF-2026-039DOE characterizes the distribution/DER cybersecurity baselines as non-prescriptive minimum controls usable in voluntary or mandatory settings.Evidence A · P1
  256. MWITA-GF-2026-040NERC's 2025 Long-Term Reliability Assessment found 13 of 23 North American assessment areas face resource-adequacy challenges over the next decade.Evidence A · P1
  257. MWITA-GF-2026-041NERC reported that most resources in North American development pipelines for the next five years are battery storage and solar PV, increasing planning and operating complexity as inverter-based resources.Evidence A · P1
  258. MWITA-GF-2026-042IEA's 2025 Breakthrough Agenda reported that emerging and developing economies excluding China had experienced an average 7% annual decline in grid investment in recent years.Evidence A · P1
  259. MWITA-GF-2026-043IEA reported 65 countries supporting a pledge targeting 1,500 GW of storage, doubled grid investment and 25 million kilometres of grid infrastructure by 2030.Evidence A · P1
  260. MWITA-BMF-2026-038A 2025 industrial-fermentation techno-economic study modelled scenarios delivering 80,000 kilograms of pure formate dehydrogenase per year.Evidence A · P1
  261. MWITA-BMF-2026-039In the study's empirical low-density scenario, 1-litre fermentation produced 4.2 grams per litre biomass with target protein at 0.1% of cell mass, yielding an estimated levelized pure-protein cost near USD 99,000 per kilogram.Evidence A · P1
  262. MWITA-BMF-2026-042The methanol-to-L-lactate study concluded that its pathway was not yet competitive with established sugar-based and lignocellulosic processes under the compared conditions.Evidence A · P1
  263. MWITA-AM-2026-001Hong Kong's autonomous-vehicle ordinance and subsidiary regulation took effect on 1 March 2024.Evidence A · P1
  264. MWITA-AM-2026-002Hong Kong requires pilot licensing, vehicle certification, examination, registration, insurance, maintenance and incident reporting for autonomous-vehicle trials.Evidence A · P1
  265. MWITA-AM-2026-003During 2024 Hong Kong licensed two autonomous-vehicle pilot projects involving 12 vehicles at two locations.Evidence A · P1
  266. MWITA-AM-2026-004Hong Kong's current trial register lists a Baidu licence covering 30 private autonomous cars in North Lantau, valid from 9 December 2024 to 8 December 2029.Evidence A · P1
  267. MWITA-AM-2026-005Hong Kong's trial register lists separate Baidu authorizations for ten private cars in Southern District from August 2025 and ten in Kowloon East from November 2025.Evidence A · P1
  268. MWITA-AM-2026-006Hong Kong's Transport Department states that a licence becoming effective permits preparatory work, while on-road testing begins only after preliminary work is complete.Evidence A · P1
  269. MWITA-AM-2026-007Beijing approved paid autonomous shuttle services to Beijing South Railway Station on 13 March 2025.Evidence A · P1
  270. MWITA-AM-2026-008The two approved Beijing South Railway Station shuttle routes were reported as 16 kilometres and 29.3 kilometres within the pilot zone.Evidence A · P1
  271. MWITA-AM-2026-009Beijing E-Town approved WeRide's GXR for fully driverless commercial ride-hailing in February 2025.Evidence A · P1
  272. MWITA-AM-2026-010The approved Beijing E-Town GXR service specified operating windows of 07:30–22:00 on weekdays and 09:00–17:00 on weekends and holidays.Evidence A · P1
  273. MWITA-AM-2026-011Beijing's autonomous-vehicle regulation entered into force on 1 April 2025.Evidence A · P1
  274. MWITA-AM-2026-012Beijing's regulation provides for autonomous vehicles in passenger transport, public buses and urban operations.Evidence A · P1
  275. MWITA-AM-2026-013Beijing requires road testing, demonstration and safety evaluation before an operator may request a road-application pilot.Evidence A · P1
  276. MWITA-AM-2026-014Wuhan's commercial-pilot rules require warning functions and redundant systems for autonomous vehicles.Evidence A · P1
  277. MWITA-AM-2026-015Wuhan requires a commercial-pilot autonomous vehicle to transition to a minimum-risk safe stop when a relevant failure occurs or it leaves its operational design domain.Evidence A · P1
  278. MWITA-AM-2026-016Wuhan requires at least 90 seconds of pre-incident data to be recorded and retained for at least one year for qualifying autonomous-vehicle accidents or failures.Evidence A · P1
  279. MWITA-AM-2026-017Singapore's Land Transport Authority announced three autonomous shuttle routes in Punggol in September 2025.Evidence A · P1
  280. MWITA-AM-2026-018Singapore's January 2025 autonomous-vehicle application requirements call for multiple operator control methods, including braking, acceleration and steering.Evidence A · P1
  281. MWITA-AM-2026-019Singapore's application requirements specify that an autonomous vehicle must operate safely under conditions representative of Singapore public roads.Evidence A · P1
  282. MWITA-AM-2026-020Japan's transport ministry listed eight locations with Level 4 road-vehicle approvals as of May 2025.Evidence A · P1
  283. MWITA-AM-2026-021Japan's May 2025 Level 4 inventory states that most approved operations covered only part of a route or a dedicated space, including private premises.Evidence A · P1
  284. MWITA-AM-2026-022Japan's Eiheiji Level 4 service in the May 2025 inventory covered a two-kilometre route at about 12 km/h and used remote, unmanned supervision plus guide infrastructure.Evidence A · P1
  285. MWITA-AM-2026-023South Korea's transport ministry amended its administrative rules on autonomous-vehicle safe-operation requirements and test operation on 26 January 2026.Evidence A · P1
  286. MWITA-AM-2026-024The Korean notice provides both consolidated and amending texts for the autonomous-vehicle testing and safety-operation rules.Evidence A · P1
  287. MWITA-AM-2026-025Dubai launched a public robotaxi pilot bookable through the Uber app in Umm Suqeim and Jumeirah on 11 December 2025.Evidence A · P1
  288. MWITA-AM-2026-026Dubai's December 2025 public robotaxi pilot operated with a safety driver ahead of a planned driverless phase.Evidence A · P1
  289. MWITA-AM-2026-027Dubai's RTA described successive testing between the April 2025 partnership announcement and the December 2025 public pilot.Evidence A · P1
  290. MWITA-AM-2026-028California autonomous-vehicle testing permit holders reported more than nine million public-road test miles from 1 December 2024 through 30 November 2025.Evidence A · P1
  291. MWITA-AM-2026-029California's disengagement reports cover public-road testing but exclude private-road, out-of-state, below-Level-3 and simulation activity.Evidence A · P1
  292. MWITA-AM-2026-030California's DMV says its disengagement reports are not designed for comparative analysis across companies and do not require disengagement reporting for deployment-permit operations.Evidence A · P1
  293. MWITA-AM-2026-031Zoox reported a 2025 recall covering ADS software used on 270 drivered test vehicles and driverless robotaxis.Evidence A · P1
  294. MWITA-AM-2026-032The Zoox recall identified inaccurate prediction of a vehicle creeping from a perpendicular driveway and stopping as a condition that could delay collision avoidance.Evidence A · P1
  295. MWITA-AM-2026-033Zoox stated that all public-road vehicles had received remedied software by 17 April 2025.Evidence A · P1
  296. MWITA-AM-2026-034A 2025 peer-reviewed Waymo-authored retrospective study examined 56.7 million rider-only miles through January 2025.Evidence A · P1
  297. MWITA-AM-2026-035The Waymo study found statistically lower crashed-vehicle rates than aligned human benchmarks for any-injury-reported, airbag-deployment and suspected-serious-injury-or-worse outcomes.Evidence A · P1
  298. MWITA-AM-2026-036The Waymo study reported no statistically significant disbenefit in any of 11 analyzed crash-type groups.Evidence A · P1
  299. MWITA-AM-2026-037Serve Robotics reported 2,000 deployed sidewalk delivery robots across 20 US cities at year-end 2025.Evidence A · P1
  300. MWITA-AM-2026-038Serve's 2025 filing reported $2.651 million revenue and $18.033 million cost of revenue.Evidence A · P1
  301. MWITA-AM-2026-039Serve disclosed that remote human supervisors monitor its delivery fleet and can assist at intersections or when robots cannot navigate conditions.Evidence A · P1
  302. MWITA-AM-2026-040An original accessibility study interviewed 15 people with mobility disabilities and eight robotics practitioners about sidewalk robots.Evidence A · P1
  303. MWITA-AM-2026-041Participants with mobility disabilities in the study described having to compete for sidewalk space when public robots are introduced, while practitioners reported that accessibility is often addressed after problems arise.Evidence A · P1
  304. MWITA-SC-2026-009Singapore's Green Data Centre Roadmap states that existing national data-centre capacity exceeded 1.4 GW.Evidence A · P1
  305. MWITA-SC-2026-010Singapore's roadmap aims to provide at least 300 MW of additional data-centre capacity in the near term.Evidence B · P1
  306. MWITA-SC-2026-011Singapore's roadmap identifies potentially another 200 MW or more through green-energy deployments.Evidence B · P1
  307. MWITA-SC-2026-012Singapore set a goal for data centres to operate at power usage effectiveness of 1.3 or lower over ten years.Evidence A · P1
  308. MWITA-SC-2026-016Brazil's plan calls for expanding five regional high-performance computing centres across all five regions within two years.Evidence B · P1
  309. MWITA-SC-2026-017Kenya's 2025–2030 AI Strategy proposes three TIA-942-standard AI-capable data centres within five years.Evidence B · P1
  310. MWITA-SC-2026-023Kenya's roadmap targets PUE below 1.3 initially and below 1.25 for newly built centres in the later stage.Evidence A · P1
  311. MWITA-SC-2026-024Kenya's roadmap targets green-energy shares above 10 percent for new data centres initially and above 30 percent later.Evidence B · P1
  312. MWITA-SC-2026-039China's policy targeted more than 80 percent green electricity for newly built data centres in national hubs by end-2025.Evidence B · P1
  313. MWITA-SC-2026-041The IEA estimated that global data-centre electricity demand rose 17 percent in 2025.Evidence A · P1
  314. MWITA-SC-2026-042The IEA projected data-centre electricity use rising from 485 TWh in 2025 to about 950 TWh in 2030.Evidence B · P1
  315. MWITA-SC-2026-045Malaysia established a Data Centre Task Force in February 2025 to coordinate approvals and resource checks.Evidence A · P1
  316. MWITA-SC-2026-046Malaysia stated that the task force prioritizes projects with execution roadmaps and secured resources over speculative proposals.Evidence A · P1
  317. MWITA-SC-2026-047Abu Dhabi announced Stargate UAE as a planned 1-GW compute cluster within a planned 5-GW UAE–US AI campus.Evidence B · P1
  318. MWITA-SC-2026-048The first 200-MW Stargate UAE cluster was expected to go live in 2026.Evidence B · P1
  319. MWITA-SC-2026-052Malaysia's sustainable data-centre guideline uses power, water and carbon efficiency as distinct dimensions.Evidence A · P1
  320. MWITA-SC-2026-053Malaysia's guideline seeks both energy-efficient operation and increased renewable or clean energy use.Evidence B · P1
  321. MWITA-SC-2026-054Malaysia's guideline also calls for innovation in water-consumption efficiency in data-centre design and operation.Evidence B · P1
  322. MWITA-SC-2026-055China's National Energy Administration reported that computing centres used about 170 TWh of electricity in 2025.Evidence A · P1
  323. MWITA-SC-2026-056The same Chinese official account placed computing-centre electricity use at about 1.6% of national electricity consumption in 2025.Evidence A · P1
  324. MWITA-SC-2026-058The National Energy Administration's estimate of 800 TWh and roughly 6% of Chinese electricity use by computing centres in 2030 is a forecast, not an observed outcome.Evidence B · P1
  325. MWITA-SC-2026-059Brazil's EPE reported that data-centre projects requesting grid-connection studies rose from 19.8 GW in September 2025 to 26.2 GW in November 2025.Evidence A · P1
  326. MWITA-SC-2026-060Brazil's EPE identified transmission availability, telecommunications infrastructure, financing and connection guarantees as conditions affecting realization of the data-centre pipeline.Evidence B · P1
  327. MWITA-SC-2026-061EPE said recommended transmission investment of about R$1.6 billion could make roughly 4 GW of data-centre connections viable in Brazil.Evidence B · P1
  328. MWITA-ASVC-2026-018Grab reported that its pilot voice-reporting tool received more than 16,000 road reports per day from over 900,000 drivers.Evidence B · P1
  329. MWITA-ASVC-2026-019Grab's voice-reporting feature accepts multilingual verbal reports for traffic, roadworks and flooding.Evidence B · P1
  330. MWITA-BAT-2026-001China published GB/T 44265-2024 for sodium-ion batteries in electrical energy-storage stations; it took effect on 1 March 2025.Evidence A · P1
  331. MWITA-BAT-2026-002The official standard record identifies GB/T 44265-2024 as technical specifications for sodium-ion batteries used in electrical energy-storage stations.Evidence A · P1
  332. MWITA-BAT-2026-004China Datang reported phase one of its Hubei sodium-ion station entered operation at 50 MW and 100 MWh on 30 June 2024.Evidence A · P1
  333. MWITA-BAT-2026-005The Hubei project's total planned scale was 100 MW and 200 MWh, distinct from its commissioned first phase.Evidence A · P1
  334. MWITA-BAT-2026-006China Datang forecast more than 300 annual charge-discharge cycles for the station.Evidence B · P1
  335. MWITA-BAT-2026-007CATL claimed 175 Wh/kg cell energy density for its Naxtra passenger-EV sodium-ion battery at launch.Evidence B · P1
  336. MWITA-BAT-2026-008CATL claimed Naxtra retained 90% usable power at minus 40 degrees Celsius.Evidence B · P1
  337. MWITA-BAT-2026-009CATL claimed more than 10,000 cycles for Naxtra without providing independent field-life evidence in the launch.Evidence B · P1
  338. MWITA-BAT-2026-010China's revised qualification criteria raised the minimum lithium recovery threshold in retired traction-battery smelting from 85% to 90%.Evidence A · P1
  339. MWITA-BAT-2026-011The criteria added a minimum 98% electrode-powder recovery threshold after crushing and separation.Evidence A · P1
  340. MWITA-BAT-2026-016India reported 3,391 lithium-ion-battery producers and 43 recyclers registered on its EPR portal in December 2025.Evidence A · P1
  341. MWITA-BAT-2026-017India reported about 15,370 tonnes of lithium-ion battery waste recycled cumulatively since the 2022 rules.Evidence A · P1
  342. MWITA-BAT-2026-018India's ACC PLI beneficiaries projected 40 GWh but reported 1 GWh of combined current capacity.Evidence A · P1
  343. MWITA-BAT-2026-019India approved a ₹1,500 crore critical-mineral recycling incentive scheme for FY2025-26 through FY2030-31.Evidence A · P1
  344. MWITA-BAT-2026-020The scheme includes lithium-ion scrap but excludes operations producing only black mass without extracting critical minerals.Evidence A · P1
  345. MWITA-BAT-2026-021India's approved recycling-incentive scheme expected about 40 kilotonnes per year of critical-mineral production.Evidence B · P1
  346. MWITA-BAT-2026-023Indonesia's June 2025 integrated-battery project plan included 20,000 tonnes per year of battery-recycling capacity.Evidence A · P1
  347. MWITA-BAT-2026-025Toyota and Idemitsu defined an initial phase for solid-electrolyte development and large-pilot preparation.Evidence B · P1
  348. MWITA-BAT-2026-026Their next phase envisaged pilot-facility manufacture and a targeted 2027-2028 vehicle launch.Evidence B · P1
  349. MWITA-BAT-2026-027POSCO Future M reported operating a silicon-carbon anode demonstration plant since May 2024.Evidence B · P1
  350. MWITA-BAT-2026-028POSCO Future M planned silicon-carbon anode mass production for 2027.Evidence B · P1
  351. MWITA-BAT-2026-029Korea's environment ministry signed a recycled-material certification pilot with five EV-battery recyclers in March 2024.Evidence A · P1
  352. MWITA-BAT-2026-031South Africa's 2025 strategy prioritizes local processing, refining, precursor materials and cathodes.Evidence A · P1
  353. MWITA-BAT-2026-032The strategy proposes battery assembly, vanadium-flow activity and longer-term lithium-ion cell manufacturing.Evidence A · P1
  354. MWITA-BAT-2026-033Zambia and the DRC reviewed a prefeasibility study for a transboundary battery and EV special economic zone.Evidence A · P1
  355. MWITA-BAT-2026-035Chile's lithium strategy calls for state participation across exploration, production and value addition with private collaboration.Evidence A · P1
  356. MWITA-BAT-2026-036The strategy includes low-impact technology, protected salt flats and community participation as objectives.Evidence A · P1
  357. MWITA-BAT-2026-038The guide identified one small-scale battery-grade lithium-carbonate producer at publication.Evidence A · P1
  358. MWITA-BAT-2026-039Masdar announced preferred suppliers for a design combining 5.2 GW DC solar with 19 GWh of battery storage.Evidence A · P1
  359. MWITA-BAT-2026-040The Abu Dhabi project targeted up to 1 GW of continuous output.Evidence B · P1
  360. MWITA-BAT-2026-041Saudi Arabia's opportunity card stated a 2021 baseline of 100% import dependence for lithium batteries.Evidence A · P1
  361. MWITA-BAT-2026-042The card set a 75% battery-localization target for 2030.Evidence B · P1
  362. MWITA-BAT-2026-045IEA projected lithium demand in its Stated Policies Scenario to grow fivefold by 2040.Evidence B · P1
  363. MWITA-BAT-2026-046IEA projected the top three nickel producers to supply 85% of mined nickel in 2035, up from 75% in 2024.Evidence B · P1
  364. MWITA-BAT-2026-047IRENA expected secondary production not to become a major EV-battery material source until after 2030.Evidence B · P1
  365. MWITA-BAT-2026-048IRENA recommended building traceable, high-recovery collection and regulatory systems before large secondary volumes arrive.Evidence A · P1
  366. MWITA-BAT-2026-049A 2025 study reported 138.9 mAh/g discharge capacity for a pressure-free silicon-based all-solid-state cell in its stated configuration.Evidence A · P1
  367. MWITA-BAT-2026-050The configuration retained 80% capacity after 183 cycles and 54.9% after 1,000 cycles.Evidence A · P1
  368. MWITA-BAT-2026-051A pure-silicon comparison cell failed abruptly after 20 cycles.Evidence A · P1
  369. MWITA-BAT-2026-052A 2026 production-scrap study reported optimal LFP direct recycling at 400°C, €0.71/kg and 1.18 kg CO2e/kg.Evidence A · P1
  370. MWITA-BAT-2026-053The study reported 98±7% iron and 99±11% lithium recovery for LFP under that condition.Evidence A · P1
  371. MWITA-BAT-2026-054EU law required at least 65% recycling efficiency by average weight for lithium-based batteries by 31 December 2025.Evidence A · P1
  372. MWITA-BAT-2026-055By 31 December 2027 the regulation sets recovery targets of 90% for cobalt, copper and nickel and 50% for lithium.Evidence A · P1
  373. MWITA-BAT-2026-057IEC 63330-1 was issued on 28 June 2024 for performance and safety evaluation of used lithium-ion batteries for repurposing.Evidence A · P1
  374. MWITA-BAT-2026-058The standard uses service history and remaining-performance information to support second-life product design.Evidence A · P1
  375. MWITA-BAT-2026-059IRENA reported LFP represented around 94% of surveyed utility-scale storage systems in 2025.Evidence B · P1
  376. MWITA-BAT-2026-060IRENA found larger-format systems in its sample were around half the DC-side price of smaller configurations.Evidence B · P1
  377. MWITA-BAT-2026-061Morocco reported commissioning the first NMC precursor lines at COBCO's Jorf Lasfar site.Evidence A · P1
  378. MWITA-BAT-2026-062The site lists targets of 120,000 tonnes per year of NMC precursors and 60,000 tonnes per year of LFP cathodes.Evidence B · P1
  379. MWITA-SPC-2026-002The Chinese plan identifies real-time simulation, physics-accurate simulation, cloud modelling, data-driven hybrid modelling and model-interoperability technologies as digital-twin priorities.Evidence A · P0
  380. MWITA-SPC-2026-003Japan's METI architecture program links autonomous vehicles, drones and service robots with spatial-information and smart-building digital twins intended to reproduce operating environments in virtual space.Evidence A · P1
  381. MWITA-SPC-2026-015Singapore launched a dynamic virtual model of the Port of Singapore on 24 March 2025, developed by MPA with GovTech.Evidence A · P0
  382. MWITA-SPC-2026-016MPA showcased real-time vessel monitoring and underwater visualization of hull inspection and cleaning as use cases for the maritime digital twin.Evidence A · P1
  383. MWITA-SPC-2026-017Singapore's Grid Digital Twin program comprises a network twin and an asset twin.Evidence A · P0
  384. MWITA-SPC-2026-018EMA states that the network twin uses modelling and simulation to assess how electric-vehicle loads and distributed resources such as solar and storage affect the grid.Evidence A · P0
  385. MWITA-SPC-2026-019Dubai Municipality and Dubai Land Department announced a partnership to create a comprehensive virtual model of Dubai using integrated geographic and temporal data.Evidence A · P0
  386. MWITA-PE-2026-008Portugal's house price index rose 18.9% year over year and 4.0% quarter over quarter in Q4 2025.Evidence A · P1
  387. MWITA-PE-2026-013Across Porto open-plan offices, higher CO2, more noise and temperatures outside comfort bands were associated with lower self-reported productivity.Evidence B · P1
  388. MWITA-PE-2026-014NABERS rating applications rose from 5,110 in FY23 to 5,529 in FY24; Office Energy ratings increased 2,189 to 2,355 and Indoor Environment 299 to 343.Evidence A · P1
  389. MWITA-PE-2026-015More than 650 active Better Buildings partners reported cumulative savings above 3 quadrillion Btu and $18.5 billion and nearly 190 million tonnes of avoided CO2 through 2024.Evidence B · P1
  390. MWITA-AIAO-2026-008In green advertising, disclosure that an image was AI-generated produced more favorable brand attitudes and purchase intentions than disclosure that the copy was AI-generated.Evidence A · P1
  391. MWITA-SBCO-2026-001Brief ESG summaries increased purchase intention, but actual purchase effects were small, short-lived and limited to positive social signals and voluntarily viewed full reports.Evidence A · P1
  392. MWITA-SBCO-2026-002Carbon-food-label information changed awareness and some within-category purchases, but did not substantially reduce total meat buying or shift diets toward plant foods.Evidence A · P1
  393. MWITA-SBCO-2026-003Adding a homeowner's suburb to wildfire-preparedness email framing nearly doubled click odds, but the absolute engagement lift remained below one percentage point.Evidence A · P1
  394. MWITA-SBCO-2026-004In an experimental online supermarket, product positioning materially improved basket health and environmental scores; adding labels yielded a smaller incremental environmental effect.Evidence A · P1
  395. MWITA-SBCO-2026-005Reflection plus a pledge before a green default produced lower-emission intended meal orders than simpler nudges in a UK online experiment.Evidence A · P1
  396. MWITA-SBCO-2026-006Attachment priming added to social-norm messages reduced electricity use more than standard norms in UAE campus housing during extreme heat.Evidence A · P1
  397. MWITA-SBCO-2026-007Rank-order information changed self-reported energy-conservation behavior in China, whereas numerical values alone and combined formats did not show the same downstream effect.Evidence A · P1
  398. MWITA-SBCO-2026-008A conservation film increased several pro-conservation responses, but immersive VR showed no broad incremental advantage over 2D in a Brazilian mall field experiment.Evidence A · P1
  399. MWITA-SBCO-2026-009Reciprocity and simplified referral design multiplied completed solar contracts in a low-income California program relative to reward reminders alone.Evidence A · P1
  400. MWITA-SBCO-2026-010Messages linking pro-environmental behavior to personal well-being produced inconsistent intentions and no revealed behavioral effect across US experiments.Evidence A · P1
  401. MWITA-SBCO-2026-011Daily moral appeals in a UK app study were associated with lower self-reported carbon footprints overall but adverse movement among participants with egoistic values.Evidence A · P1
  402. MWITA-SBCO-2026-012Financial-savings framing outperformed environmental and earnings frames for serious solar-adoption commitment in a large Dutch retailer experiment.Evidence A · P1
  403. MWITA-CPCO-2026-010During drought, utility communications combining technical advice, prosocial language and household-versus-county water comparison reduced water use by about 4.8%, versus almost 3% for prosocial messaging, while technical advice alone had only a small effect.Evidence A · P1
  404. MWITA-PKSO-2026-012Graded A-to-E sustainability labels shifted incentive-compatible product choices toward both the best performers and away from the worst more strongly than positive-only or negative-only labels.Evidence A · P1