Hello, CDF47, and welcome to CF and to Traditional Theology. We are glad you've joined us.
You might be seeking answers other than the ways Christianity has traditionally understood these things, but you did post in Traditional Theology.
If you like, you can request to have the thread moved elsewhere to receive other answers.
The universe will not be destroyed, but will be restored. But that may be a bit of quibbling over semantics, because the works of men's hands during this age will not persist, and in the restoration all things will be made new, so from our perspective, there may not be a lot of difference.
The wicked will not be destroyed. We should hope for God's mercy, but there is judgement. Those who truly reject Him will suffer torment (even if of their own making). Souls are eternal.
Death will be destroyed. It is already defeated. At the end of this age, there will be no more death (it is speaking of physical death). No one will die anymore, so no more death.
Satan is left to God's judgement. I would prefer not to speculate his exact process/end, but he will experience torment as well.
Hell in that verse is a translation of Hades, which is simply the place of the dead waiting. Since there are no more dead, there is no more need of Hades. It will not exist anymore either.
This has been the understanding of Christianity from early times, and takes into account a wide understanding of Christian anthropology, eschatology, etc. and is not dependent only upon a literal reading of Revelation. (Revelation was very nearly not included in the canon of Scripture, and never read in general meetings, because it was considered that it could too easily lead to misunderstanding ... this is not a hiding of Scripture by the clergy, but rather a care by the entire Church that it not lead to errors.)
As I said, if you want more speculative interpretations, you can request the thread be moved.
And again, welcome!