You can review the site, below, to learn the names, nationalities and locations of the research stations in Antarctica.
There are no settlements in Antarctica, only research stations.
There are no cities in Antarctica.
None, there is only scientific research stations in the antarctic.
Antarctica has no towns, only small research stations from a number of countries.
There are no indigenous inhabitants, but there are both permanent and summer-only staffed research stations
Only a few scientists, technicians and other support personnel live in a few research stations in Antarctica, the largest desert in the world.Only a few scientists, technicians and other support personnel live in a few research stations in Antarctica, the largest desert in the world.
No. Antarctica is a continent, and not a country. Additionally, the only places there that are inhabited are research stations, and they are operated by several different countries.
The only permanent population in Antarctica are those scientists that live and work at the various research stations on the continent. There are no recognized geopolitical divisions in Antarctica, so there is no "lowest population country" in Antarctica.
Antarctica is inaccessible by water for most of the year. Between about October and March, ships and logistical aircraft can supply research stations. Everything that is used and consumed on Antarctica must be imported. Imports by ship are the least expensive imports, meaning that coastal research stations are economically sensible. Interior stations, such as the Amundsen Scott South Pole Station, and the Russian Vostok Station are exceptions. Other interior stations are temporary field camps that are only established during the summer season. Field camps are supplied by the research stations that support them.
Scott Base is the only research station on Antarctica supported by the government of New Zealand. You can find it using these coordinates:77°50′58.5″S 166°46′5.9″E.
Scientists traveling to Antarctica to collect data on their question about the health of planet earth can only access the continent between about October and about February. Otherwise, Antarctic research stations are inaccessible.
There are no airports in Antarctica. Airplanes land and take off from ice runways, and are met with transportation vehicles to move cargo and people to and from the research facility to the airplanes.