You may be thinking of the US research station at the South Pole: the Amundsen- Scott Research Station.
According to Wikipedia, Davis Station is so named "... to honour Captain John King Davis, a famous Antarctic navigator and captain..."
Having been interested in Antarctica since the late 1930s, Australia formally established Davis Station in January 1957. It was named after Captain John King Davis, an navigator famous for his Antarctic knowledge. He was living in Melbourne at the time, and until his death in 1967, he served on the ANARE Planning Committee.You can find Davis Station using these coordinates:Latitude: 68°34′34″ SLongitude: 77°58′03″ E
Davis Station was established, not discovered. It did not exist prior to 1931, when the location was first sighted by Sir Douglas Mawson and Flight Lieutenant Stuart Campbell during the second British, Australian and New Zealand Antarctic Research Expedition. Captain Klarius Mikkelsen was the first to set foot on that location, in 1935.
I'm hoping you want to know who the Australian bases are named after. While it is possible that some people were named after the bases, I'm not sure how to find that out.Mawson Station was named after Antarctic explorer Sir Douglas Mawson.Davis Station was named after Captain John King Davis, a famous Antarctic navigator and captain.Casey Station was named after Richard Gavin Gardiner Casey, Baron Casey, an Australian politician and diplomat.
Antarctic Explorer
One famous and well known tundra is located in the Antarctic Peninsula. This tundra is named the Marielandia Antarctic tundra. Another famous tundra is called the Brooks-British Range tundra.
Davis Station is supported by the government of Australia. It is located at at 68°35′S 77°58′E.Davis Station gets its name to honour Captain John King Davis, a famous Antarctic navigator and sea captain. It was named in 1957.
Skylab was a famous one and currently there is the International Space Station.
To the best of my knowledge, in the Wilkes Land there is only one Russian base, the famous Vostok Station.Wilkes Land is a vast antarctic district and, under the Antarctic Treaty, it is limited at the north by the South Indian Ocean, and at the south by......the geographic South Pole!So, the Vostok Station, at latitude 78ºS, is still considered to be situated in the Wilkes Land because of Vostok station's longitude (aprox. 106ºE).Australia had formally claimed Wilkes Land as part of the Australian Antarctic territory.
Mawson was Australia's most famous explorer
It's hard to say who the most famous Antarctic explorer was. A few of them are very famous. One of the most famous is Admiral Richard Evelyn Byrd. Others are Ernest Shackleton, Roald Amundsen, and Robert Falcon Scott.
No, there is no permanent population on the Antarctic continent.