The proposed social navigation metrics for autonomous agents in air combat can be extended to other domains beyond air combat, such as ground-based autonomous vehicles or service robots, by adapting them to suit the specific requirements and dynamics of those domains. For ground-based autonomous vehicles, metrics related to speed, acceleration, and proximity to obstacles or pedestrians can be crucial for safe navigation. Metrics assessing comfort could focus on smoothness of movement and adherence to traffic rules. In the case of service robots, metrics could include factors like proximity to humans, speed of movement, and the ability to navigate crowded or dynamic environments. By tailoring the existing metrics to the unique challenges and expectations of these domains, the social navigation framework can be effectively applied to enhance human-autonomous collaboration in various settings.