Military stealth coating sold as cheap house paint? China might do it

A team from Foshan University in China has developed a low-cost microwave-absorbing composite material. This new composite, made from expanded graphite and titanium dioxide, was reported in a peer-reviewed paper published in the Journal of Ceramics in April. Traditionally, radar-absorbing materials used in high-cost military applications like stealth aircraft and missiles are expensive. However, this development suggests that such stealth coatings could potentially enter large-scale industrial production in China, leading to a significant reduction in prices.