was further restructured with more faculty autonomy. The university gradually incorporated new academic programs through 2004 into 32 Fachbereiche or “departments”, and again, decided not to create a Faculty of Medicine. Locations The University of Salzburg has no central campus, occupying several buildings in Salzburg's historic centre: parts of the Salzburg Residenz building (Toskanatrakt) and on Kapitelgasse south of Salzburg Cathedral. The university library is located between the Kollegienkirche (the University Church) and the Großes Festspielhaus; attached to it is the Große Aula, or ceremonial hall. The traditional faculty building of Humanities (Communication Studies, Sociology and Political Science) is located by the Rudolfskai, only 100 metres from Mozartplatz and Papagenoplatz. The Faculty of Sciences is housed in the second largest building in Salzburg after Hohensalzburg Fortress, and is located just further south next to Schloss Freisaal Castle and Frohnburg Castle. Completeted in 2011, the Unipark Nonntal campus (replacing the old location at the Akademiestraße) is home to the departments of modern languages, and cultural and social sciences. The building is 17,000 square metres in size, with 5,500 students and 300 academic staff. There is a library and an Auditorium Maximum. Financing for the construction of the Unipark Nonntal was enabled by successful negotiations between Salzburg’s state governor Franz Schausberger and the Federal Ministry of Education. Originally designed in 2002 by architects Storch Ehlers Partners, it was constructed in three years. Smaller university offices and institutes are scattered throughout the city, with arts and music being taught at the Mozarteum University Salzburg. Alumni Hannes Ametsreiter (born 1967), Austrian telecommunication manager Martina Berthold (born 1970), Austrian politician Gabi Burgstaller (born 1963), Austrian politician Herbert Dachs (born 1943), Austrian political scientist Wolfgang Eder (born 1952), Austrian iron steel manager Renate Egger-Wenzel (born 1961), Austrian professor of Old Testament Christine Esterházy (born 1959), German opera singer Benita Ferrero-Waldner (born 1948), Austrian diplomat and politician Alexandra Föderl-Schmid (born 1971), Austrian journalist Karl-Markus Gauß (born 1954), Austrian novelist Toni Giger (born 1963), Austrian ski trainer Erich Hackl (born 1955), Austrian novelist and short-story writer Gerhart Holzinger (born 1947), Austrian constitutional lawyer Hannes Leitgeb (born 1972), Austrian philosopher and mathematician Hieronymus II. Lindau, (1657–1719), Abbot of Ochsenhausen Abbey Franziskus Klesin (1643–1708), Abbot of Ochsenhausen Abbey Erwin Kräutler (born 1939), Roman Catholic bishop Peter Launsky-Tieffenthal (born 1957), Austrian diplomat Alois von und zu Liechtenstein (born 1968), Liechtensteiner heir to the throne Andreas Maislinger (born 1955), Austrian historian Leopold