If you want to live in Antarctica, yes, you must have a job. You work for your government's scientific department.
American citizens, for example, work for the National Science Foundation.
80% of people work in the summer in antarctica
Explorers to go to Antarctica to explore: this is their work.
None. Antarctica is a continent dedicated to science.
All facilities in Antarctica are supported by a government, and the work there is scientific.
There are no homes in Antarctica. There are research stations with dorms, cafeterias and work locations.
There are no 'houses' per se in Antarctica. There are living quarters and work sites.
Yes, people tour Antarctica on their vacations, and they live elsewhere. People who live and work temporarily in Antarctica are not on vacation.
Yes, you can live in Antarctica if you are hired by a government to perform work on the continent. You can also 'stay' in Antarctica if you fund your own expedition.
No oil company work is allowed in Antarctica, based on The Antarctic Treaty.
People who live and work in Antarctica do so in pursuit of science about the health of planet earth.
People who live and work temporarily in Antarctica sleep in dorms or tents, eat in cafeterias or tents and work in work spaces or tents, or in the open air.
Scientists who work and live in Antarctica temporarily sleep in dorms or tents, eat in cafeterias or cafe tents and work in work spaces or in the field, depending on the nature of their investigation.