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Scientists in Antarctica don't go there to conduct experiments, they go there to conduct field research. All science conducted in Antarctica studies the health of planet Earth.
So scientists don't do other things when their suppose to be doing research
No, nobody lives at the Antarctica permanently, although scientists go there for research.
Depending on what the scientist is studying, the scientist may stay in a research station or in a field camp.
Scientists request grants to study the health of planet earth, and travel to Antarctica to collect raw data in order to answer their question. Research stations are the hubs in support of these scientists.
Scientists do not live in houses in Antarctica. Scientists sleep in dorms and eat in dining halls at the research station, and may spent their non-working time in field tents away from the research station.
Antarctica has no native population. Scientists from all over the world do research there. Those scientists represent a large number of religions.
scientists and university students doing research
Scientists conduct raw research on Antarctica, so whatever tests are conducted simply insure that the scientist is collecting the desired and appropriate data.
All science performed in Antarctica seeks to answer questions about the health of planet earth.
Tourists are allowed in Antarctica, as are the people who live and work there temporarily -- in support of science.
Depending on the nature of the science being explored, scientists work and live in a research station or in a field camp.