Uppsala is well established in medical research and recognised for its leading position in biotechnology. Abbott Medical Optics (AMO) Cytiva Pfizer (see Pharmacia) Phadia, an offshoot of Pharmacia, now a part of Thermo Fisher Scientific Fresenius Q-Med (bioscience) Biotage Skandion Kliniken, proton therapy centre Uppsala Monitoring Center, a collaboration between the WHO and the Swedish government known for their 'WHODD' medical coding dictionary. [IAR Systems] Higher education Universities Uppsala University. Founded in 1477, under bishop Jakob Ulvsson. Originally a Catholic institution, after limited activity following the Reformation it was re-organised as a Lutheran institution in 1595, following the Uppsala Synod in 1593. The university has a famous anatomical theatre, constructed by the scientist and polymath Olof Rudbeck (1630–1702), in the old university building Gustavianum. The building is now a museum. The university has 13 student fraternities, known as "nations", each traditionally representing a geographical region of Sweden. Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences (SLU, Sveriges Lantbruksuniversitet, main campus). Other higher education Johannelunds Teologiska Högskola. A Lutheran theological seminary established in 1862, located in Uppsala since 1970. The Newman Institute. A Catholic institution founded in 2001. Pingströrelsens teologiska seminarium. A Pentecostal theological seminary, which does not have accreditation from the Swedish National Agency for Higher Education and cannot confer Swedish academic degrees. Museums and sights The Fyris river (Fyrisån) neatly divides the city into two different parts: the historic quarter to the west of the river and the modern administrative, residential and commercial city centre to the east. Most of the historical sights and university buildings are in the western part, with a medieval street layout, river views and parks and dominated by the cathedral. The most outstanding building in Uppsala is the Domkyrka (Uppsala Cathedral), Scandinavia's largest church building ( high). Together with Uppsala Castle it has dominated Uppsala's skyline since its construction in the 13th century and can be seen from a long distance outside the city, other tall buildings being rare. Facing the west end of the cathedral is the Gustavianum, built in 1625 to be the main building of the University, and served as such through most of the 19th century. It contains the Museum of Nordic Antiquities, the Victoria Museum (of Egyptian antiquities) and the University's cultural history collections. It also houses a perfectly preserved 17th-century anatomical theatre (used in its time for public dissections). Next to Gustavianum is the 18th century Archbishop's Palace, the official residence