“…High-intensity ultrafast laser facilities provide laser pulses with ultra-high peak power within a few femtoseconds to picoseconds, which create unique and extreme laboratory conditions that can accelerate and collide intense beams of elementary particles [1][2][3] , actuate nuclear reactions [4][5][6] , heat matter at conditions found in stars [7,8] or even create matter out of the empty vacuum [9][10][11] . The progress of highintensity ultrafast lasers promotes the development of a wide variety of fields, including high-field laser physics [12,13] , laser ignition devices [14,15] , the generation of hard X-rays [16,17] , atomic physics [18,19] , particle acceleration [1,20] , attosecond science [21,22] and the generation of intense terahertz sources [23][24][25] . Thanks to the development of chirped pulse amplification (CPA) and optical parametric chirped pulse amplification (OPCPA) in recent decades, super-intense ultrashort lasers have been significantly promoted in many laboratories and have aroused the extensive interest of researchers [26,27] .…”