“…It is generally believed that IST integrable systems possess infinite symmetries and conservation laws, [2,3] analytic behaviors related to Painlevé property, [4,5] Hirota bilinear form and τ function, [6] Darboux transformation and Bäcklund transformation, as well as the nonlinear superposition principle, [7] Hamiltonian and bi-Hamiltonian structure, and recursion operator. [8] Due to the remarkable properties, soliton theories and the related integrable systems have been popularly used to describe the remarkable nonlinear phenomena in different branches of physics, for example, the particle physics and nuclear physics, [9,10] condensed matter physics, [11][12][13][14][15][16] fluid dynamics, [17,18] field theory, [19][20][21][22] cosmology, [23] and nonlinear optics. [24][25][26] However, most research to date has mainly concentrated on lower-dimensional integrable systems, specifically (1 + 1)dimensional or (2+1)-dimensional systems due to the scarcity of higher-dimensional integrable systems.…”