context: Emeagwali received $ 1.000 [2] in 1989 in the Gordon Bell Nobel award, based on a CM-2 application for an oil storage computer. He won the "price / performance" criterion, with a performance figure of 400 Mflops / $ 1m which was consistent with Gflops 3.1 performance. (the entry won in the "peak performance" criterion that year, also for processing fuel-related messages in CM-2 - achieved by Gflops 6, or 500 Mflops / $ 1m, but the judges decided not to award both one team.) [3] This system was the first software to use the pseudo-time method in a storage model. [4]
question: How did Philip Emeagwali win?
answers.text: Gordon Bell Nobel