Dr. Reich enjoys classical music, running, biking, traveling, and reading. Dr. Reich’s daughter, Josie Reich, is in the Davenport College Class of 2026. His father, Dr. Walter Reich, is also a fellow of Davenport College.
Dr. Daniel Reich, Senior Investigator at NIH/NINDS, leads clinical studies on multiple sclerosis and is an attending neuroradiologist at the NIH Clinical Center. He is also an Adjunct Professor at Yale University and Johns Hopkins University. He earned his undergraduate degree in math and physics from Yale (Davenport College), a PhD in neurophysiology from The Rockefeller University, and an MD from Cornell. Dr. Reich founded the North American Imaging in Multiple Sclerosis (NAIMS) Cooperative and serves as federal liaison to several multiple sclerosis-related boards and committees. He is a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science and an elected member of the Association of American Physicians and the American Society of Clinical Investigation, and he has received prestigious awards for his research, including the National Multiple Sclerosis Society’s Barancik Award for Innovation in Multiple Sclerosis Research. His NIH lab focuses on advanced MRI techniques for multiple sclerosis, conducting interventional clinical trials and exploring noninvasive imaging modalities to understand tissue damage mechanisms.
Dr. Reich has published over 300 papers, given over 150 invited lectures globally, and supervised numerous scientists and clinicians. Dr. Daniel Reich obtained a BS in Math and Physics from Yale College, a PhD in neurophysiology from The Rockefeller University, and an MD from Cornell. He completed residencies in neurology and radiology and obtained a fellowship in neuroradiology from Johns Hopkins Hospital.
