Anyone proposing to offer a master class on changing the world for the better, without becoming negative, cynical, angry or narrow-minded in the process, could model their advice on the life and work of pioneering animal behavior scholar Jane Goodall.

The pioneering UK conservationist drew the public into the world of chimpanzees through her work with National Geographic.

The English conservationist renowned for her groundbreaking chimpanzee field research and globe-spanning environmental advocacy, has passed away.

The conservationist, who died aged 91 on Wednesday, challenged how we relate to the natural world.

The British researcher, a pioneer of modern ethology who became an ambassador for wildlife conservation, died at the age of 91 in Los Angeles.

Scientists reflect on the life and work of a researcher whose discoveries made them rethink what it means to be human.

A Times correspondent who interviewed Dr. Goodall recalled their conversations about the state of the planet.

For Jane Goodall, that 2014 embrace with a rescued chimp called Wounda at her institute's sanctuary in the Republic of Congo was yet another vindication of her life's work.

Anyone proposing to offer a master class on changing the world for the better, without becoming negative, cynical, angry or narrow-minded in the process, could model their advice…

Pioneering scientist whose breakthrough studies of chimpanzees changed how the animals were perceived and led to greater protection

Primatologist and conservationist Jane Goodall transformed her field for women in science and inspired generations of girls.

No degree. No academic training. Not even money for university. How Jane Goodall went from waitress to world icon.

Goodall's immersive studies of chimpanzees in Africa redefined what it means to be human.

I went on to co-discover a new species of lemur and become a National Geographic explorer. When I asked Jane to write the intro to my book, of course she agreed.