Learn Turkish: Bu projede analiz yapacak olan takım oldukça dinamik. - The team that will do analysis in this project is quite dynamic.

While you can often just use the future participle directly before the noun (yapacak takım meaning "the team that will do"), adding olan makes the future time frame explicit and emphatic. The construction Verb + -(y)AcAk olan clearly separates the future action from the relative clause marker (olan), which sounds more precise and is very common in written or formal Turkish.

How does yapacak olan change the meaning compared to just using yapan?

If you used yapan (analiz yapan takım), it would mean "the team that does / is doing analysis," implying a present, general, or ongoing action. Using yapacak olan strictly locks the action into the future: "the team that will do analysis."

Doesn't oldukça mean "as it becomes" or "the more it is"?

Grammatically, yes—it comes from the verb olmak (to be/become) plus the suffix -dıkça (the more... / as long as...). However, this specific word has become a fixed adverb in everyday Turkish meaning "quite" or "rather." In this sentence, oldukça dinamik simply means "quite dynamic."

Why is there no "is" word or suffix at the end of the sentence like dinamiktir?