According to the BBC: A research team at the University of Bristol in the UK has successfully tested new technology that could be used to develop "self-healing" airplane surfaces. The technology comprises tiny microspheres that contain a liquid, carbon-based "healing agent." The spheres could be interspersed in the surface structure, and when they are damaged they release the liquid, which hardens when it comes into contact with a catalyst that is part of the wing material. "We're talking about tiny cracks," noted chemistry professor Duncan Wass, whose lab developed the product. "Not a one-meter-wide hole. But micro-cracks can lead to catastrophic failures." The technology could be used in any product that's constructed from carbon composite materials, Wass said. "Composite materials are increasingly used in modern airliners, military aircraft and wind turbines," Wass said. "They are very stiff and strong but very light. That's perfect for aerospace ... but the problem is, if they are damaged, they are difficult to protect and repair. Our technology would enable you to maybe extend the maintenance schedule or use less material without compromising safety." The microspheres could be introduced to commercial products within five to 10 years, the researchers said. Good News for aviation - although I think the technology might have higher commercial value if translated to iPhone screens.
Actually you are slowly seeing this kind of technology being used in a few cellphones, notably the LG G-Flex... although it is designed to 'heal' scratches and such but the tech does exist but can it be scaled-up to be used on Business jets?
A little something on the subject that CNN explored back in 2015... http://edition.cnn.com/2015/06/17/travel/self-healing-airplanes/
Here is another article on this subject again. https://cordis.europa.eu/article/id/191215-selfhealing-polymers-for-aircraft-composites
