The Solow Model of growth, developed by economist Robert M. Solow, presents an alternative to the Harrod-Domar model, emphasizing continuous production with substitutable labor and capital. Key assumptions include flexible prices, full employment, and a constant saving ratio, leading to a tendency for the capital-labor ratio to adjust towards an equilibrium. The model is praised for its ability to avoid the 'knife-edge' problem found in the Harrod-Domar model, enabling stability in growth rates even with changes in labor supply.