“…This is especially true when advanced polymeric composites, which retain the enhanced strength with relatively low-density, cannot replace metals. Engineered polymeric composites have shown improved strength and stiffness; however, their poor thermal stability, low toughness, and poor electrical conductivity limit their application [1].Thus, metals exhibiting high specific strengths such as aluminum (Al), titanium, and magnesium are still promising when low weight is critical such as in aerospace applications, automotive industries, electronic packaging, sports industries, etc [1,2] Metal matrix composites containing nanomaterials such as carbon nanotubes (CNTs) [3][4][5], boron nitride nanotubes [6][7][8] and graphene nanoplatelets [9][10][11] have been actively studied to improve mechanical properties [5,12], to add functionality to native materials [13], or to design functionally graded materials [14,15]. CNT-Al composites have been fabricated by several processing techniques such as melt processing, powder metallurgy, thermal spraying and electrochemical techniques [16,17].…”