The greatest stress the wall panels will likely encounter is when they're being filled with concrete. The most vulnerable place of failure is the embedment of the expanded steel in the center rib. That is directly able to be tested.
U = 1.2D + 1.6L + 0.5(snow, rain, wind)
The exterior wall has two coupled faces for double the wall face strength contribution.
Ceiling Slab Weight
Snow load for 9,000 feet = 80 psf
Subtract out the net wall cavity of 8 +(7/8+7/8)= 9.75 the net effect of the panel back voids, cube that number 9.75^3 = 927
1728-975 = 753, take the cube root of that for the effective wall thickness = 9.278". This means that the two 1-1/8" net faces or combined 2-1/4" faces create a vertical stiffness of 9-1/4". So, wall footprint width is king. To get that amount of stiffness from so little concrete is no doubt a prime magical factor of this system. Stiffness being the cube of the width of the wall footprint is not a subjective take, but a fundamental tenent of physics.
The two inch thick panel, 1.125 inches net after void subtraction, has the vertical stiffness of a 9" solid concrete wall. That comes from the wall thickness being the cube of the 12" wall footprint.
Say the circumstance chooses to fill the cavity with dirt. A default deployment could be to have a vertical concrete column on 8 or 10 feet centers. The wall is not dirt filled to the top, but 8" or whatever from the top. That dirt layer then supports a bond/spandrel beam poured on top also supported by the concrete columns. It's similar to stacked haybales or rammed earth being encased in concrete, vertically and horizontally. So that cast in place concrete addition magnifies the wall strength a tremendous degree.
Handling the window and door openings.
To form a ceiling slab, the wall can be used as end supports. Either an angle iron bolted to a threaded insert in a rib on the wall panel, or, a 4x4 sitting on the slab against the wall to support the end of the TJI.