Correct answer: q/(4*pi*epsilon0*d²), directed away from +q (toward -y)
Inside the body of a conductor the net electrostatic field is zero everywhere. The net field at the centre is the superposition of the external point charge's field and the induced-charge field. Setting the total to zero, the induced-charge field at the centre must be exactly equal and opposite to the field of +q there. The external charge produces E = q/(4*pi*epsilon0*d²) pointing away from +q at the centre; therefore the induced charges produce a field of the same magnitude pointing toward +q so they cancel. Magnitude = q/(4*pi*epsilon0*d²).