Wow, your laptop is waking up a lot there many times within minutes of going back to sleep. I've never quite seen a system waking that soon. It is like death by a thousand cuts.
However, the biggest drops in battery charge level seem to occur after an extended wake period with these entries:
2025-07-21 11:57:15 +0200 Wake Wake from Deep Idle [CDNVA] : due to smc.70070000 lid SMC.OutboxNotEmpty/HID Activity Using BATT (Charge:37%)
2025-07-21 12:02:12 +0200 Assertions PID 159(runningboardd) Summary PreventUserIdleSystemSleep 00:03:49 id:0x0x1000085a0 [System: PrevIdle DeclUser kDisp]
2025-07-21 12:03:59 +0200 Assertions PID 159(runningboardd) Released PreventUserIdleSystemSleep 00:05:36 id:0x0x1000085a0 [System: PrevIdle DeclUser kDisp]
2025-07-21 12:17:12 +0200 Assertions PID 159(runningboardd) Summary PreventUserIdleSystemSleep 00:12:39 id:0x0x1000086d4 [System: PrevIdle PrevDisp DeclUser kDisp]
2025-07-21 12:32:12 +0200 Assertions PID 159(runningboardd) Summary PreventUserIdleSystemSleep 00:27:39 id:0x0x1000086d4 [System: PrevIdle PrevDisp kDisp]
2025-07-21 12:39:06 +0200 Assertions PID 159(runningboardd) Released PreventUserIdleSystemSleep 00:34:34 id:0x0x1000086d4 [System: PrevIdle DeclUser IntPrevDisp kDisp]
2025-07-21 12:39:18 +0200 Sleep Entering Sleep state due to 'Clamshell Sleep':TCPKeepAlive=active Using Batt (Charge:26%) 962 secs
Notice the 11% drop there.
I'm not certain, but I think the laptop is waking up due to the lid angle sensor (see the first line I quoted where it references "lid") and it may be kept awake by the Display (kDisp).
Personally I would test with a clean install of macOS to confirm the same behavior. Erase the disk followed by reinstalling macOS, but do not install any third party apps and do not restore from a backup.
Even better would be perform a DFU Firmware Restore which resets the security enclave chip, system firmware, and internal SSD & pushes a clean copy of macOS onto the internal SSD.
You can try running the Apple Diagnostics to see if any hardware issues are detected. The only useful diagnostic is one which produces an error code. I'm not sure if the diagnostics would detect a bad Lid Angle Sensor.
You can try testing the Lid Angle Sensor by opening & closing the display clamshell. When the lid is just about closed, do you see the display go dark? And when you lift the lid beyond a quarter inch do you see the display light up again? Even if the Lid Angle Sensor is operating correctly for this test, it is possible the sensor is bad and intermittently thinks the Display clamshell has been lifted. Once macOS thinks the display has been opened, then your timers for putting the display to sleep will depend upon those settings before it may go back to sleep.
To get any further information & insights would require looking at the main system logs to see what else (if anything) the system may be doing during those time periods (requires using the command line to gather up the system logs), but that is a nightmare and is not for the faint of heart (or anyone who wishes to remain sane). You can easily have hundreds if not thousands of entries per second.....yes per second. Most of those entries will be meaningless and will be scary sounding....the ones which show the most promise will be censored for privacy/security reasons. I can provide the Terminal command to gather those logs, but I don't know how to filter them since the built-in filters require a deeper understanding of macOS & the programming interfaces/terminology which is very hard to find online...much less understand.
Maybe other contributors can provide a bit more information about the events causing the laptop to wake up. I tried a quick search for some of the terms, but unfortunately there is no quickly found information that I could find which would help understand them.
Assuming the test of a clean install (or better yet the clean install from a DFU Firmware Restore) has the same issue (remember, do not restore from a backup & do not install any third party apps while you test the system), then you have a hardware issue of some sort (most likely a Lid Angle Sensor if those log entries are any indication).
If there are no issues with a clean install, then it means you have some sort of configuration issue or an issue with some third party installed software. In that case you can post an EtreCheck report here and/or just keep the power adapter connected to laptop.
