Given the broad range of topics we cover as a group, this isn’t a simple question to answer. The best way to find out which journals are most suitable would be to use Web of Science to find the relevant papers. Advice from your supervisors here is key, they will know where would be suitable to find/publish a paper.
How do I know what has already been done?
The first point of contact here should be your supervisor. If you are the first person to work on your project within the group, the best bet will be Web of Science. If, however, someone else has previously worked on your project, your supervisor will be able to direct you to previous papers, reports, a thesis etc. for your to gain a greater understanding of the previous work within the group.
How do I find information on my research topic?
The best way to find information on your research topic is to read papers. The most common method of finding papers is using Web of Science. Here you can search for topics, authors, or their journals and there are plenty of additional filters and tools available. One particularly handy option is to use the citation record in a paper you like and click on the links to these citations to find the associated papers. Travelling up (and down) the citation ladder of a publication will provide a useful start. Finding all the publications for a given author is also a useful technique.
Dr Linzi E. Amers-Dodd 