Is it, in principle, possible that the redshift observed by Hubble can be explained by compton scattering of light on some particles like dark matter, neutrinos, etc?

This would also mean that, if a light emitting object is far away, it's light will be shifted more than the light of a close object, since more particles are in the way.

I once read an article proposing this mechanism, but I don't remember the source. Is this a widely known problem? Where can I read more about it? Are there other possible explanations of the redshift besides the expansion of the universe?

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