with disabilities. University Park and Cathedral area Gustavianum The Old Consistory building The University Hall The Ekerman House The Dean's House (or Julinsköld Palace) Skytteanum The Oxenstierna House (Juridicum – Faculty of Law) Regnellianum Carolina Rediviva West of Central Uppsala English Park Campus – Centre for the Humanities (including the Centre for Language Studies) Centre for Evolutionary Biology (EBC) including the Museum of Evolution University of Uppsala Botanical Garden Segerstedthuset – administrative building Blåsenhus – Centre for pedagogy, didactics, educational studies and psychology Other locations in wider Central Uppsala Theatrum Oeconomicum and Gamla Torget ("The Old Forum") The Observatory Park with the old observatory Centre for Economic Sciences (Ekonomikum) The Linnaeus Garden Anders Celsius's former house and observatory South of central Uppsala Uppsala University Hospital The Rudbeck Laboratory Uppsala Biomedical Centre (BMC) Geo Centre Information Technology Centre (ITC) Pollax The Ångström Laboratory North of Central Uppsala Teacher Training Outside of Uppsala Campus Gotland Ekonomikum Ekonomikum is a building that is part of Uppsala University. The building, designed by Swedish modernist architect Peter Celsing, was completed in 1976 and housed departments for languages, humanities, and social sciences. Since the early 2000s, Ekonomikum is a multidisciplinary centre specialized in economics and financial studies, information science, and human geography. It has approximately 2,500 students and 500 faculty and staff members, a library, a KPH print shop, a restaurant, and several students' associations. Student life Nations and student union Up until June 2010, students at Uppsala University were obliged to become members of one of the nations, corporations of students traditionally according to the province of origin (not strictly upheld now, for practical reasons). The system of dividing students into nations according to origin can ultimately be traced back to the nations at the medieval University of Paris and other early medieval universities, but the Uppsala nations appear only about 1630–1640, most likely under influence of the Landsmannschaften which existed at some of the German universities visited by Swedish students. In Sweden, nations exist only in Uppsala and Lund. The nations were originally seen as subversive organisations promoting less virtuous aspects of student life, but in 1663 the consistory made membership in a national legal, each nation being placed under the inspectorship of a professor. The current thirteen nations all have a history stretching back to the early-to-mid 17th century, but some of them are the result of mergers of older, smaller nations that