Given a metric space (K, d), the hyperspace of K is defined by H(K) = {F c K: F is compact, F ? 0}. H(K) is itself a metric space under the Hausdorff metric dH. Hyperspaces have been extensively studied by topologists since the 1970\u27s, but the measure theoretical study of hyperspaces has lagged, Boardman and Goodey concurrently provided a characterization of a one-parameter family of Hausdorff gauge functions that determine the dimension of H([0, 1]), and this result was extended by McClure to H(X) where X is a self-similar fractal satisfying the Open Set Condition. This dissertation further generalizes these results to include graph-self-similar and self-conformal fractals satisfying the Open Set Condition in Rd. In Chapter 2 it is sho...