“…While the Ten‐Eleven Translocation (TET) protein family of dioxygenases primarily mediates oxidation of m 5 C in nuclear DNA and has also been implicated in histone modification, most of the members of the AlkB‐like Fe(II)/alpha‐ketoglutarate‐dependent dioxygenases (ALKBH) have been shown to act on RNA (reviewed in Shen et al , 2014; Fedeles et al , 2015; Li et al , 2015; Ougland et al , 2015). These include FTO (ALKBH9) that is implicated together with ALKBH5 in the oxidative removal of several modifications including 6‐methyladenosine (m 6 A) from RNA and ALKBH8 that is involved in the generation of 5‐methoxycarbonylmethyluridine (mcm 5 U) in cytoplasmic tRNAs (Fu et al , 2010a,b; Songe‐Møller et al , 2010; Jia et al , 2011; Thalhammer et al , 2011; Berulava et al , 2013; Zheng et al , 2013). So far, only ALKBH7, which was suggested to act on protein substrates during necrosis (Fu et al , 2013; Solberg et al , 2013; Wang et al , 2014), and ALKBH1/ABH1 have been reported to localise to mitochondria; however, the cellular localisation of ABH1 has been a matter of debate (Pan et al , 2008; Westbye et al , 2008; Ougland et al , 2012).…”