Laminated Object Manufacturing (LOM) is a solid-based rapid prototyping process that uses adhesive-coated sheets of material like paper or plastic. The LOM process involves using a laser to cut the sheet material into layers according to a 3D model, stacking the layers and adhering them together using heat and pressure to build a prototype. Some key advantages of LOM include its ability to produce large prototypes, low material costs, and wide variety of usable materials. However, LOM also has limitations like requiring decubing of parts and not being suitable for complex geometries.